davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
SPECIALTIES.

nR AND NINE. SELDEN, 1921 18TH ST n. w
II Established 1856 special treatment for ladies;
remedies prompt and reliable; advice free and conf
dentiR terms reasonable. Call or write. d3-lws
FINHE HOME GYMNASIUM AND MUSCLE
Beaten, represent the Treatment Of swedish Move
inenis in all It's details, and enable person To take
tally treatment home for what IL
De required Go and see the inventor
JNO. T. RUEBSAM,
n14-lm Vl7 Est. NV.
NINE. ROSS, THE RELIABLE CLAIRvOYANT
Nl and Astrologist, has been tesGe on Business,
Love and Matrimony for "a years IN this city, all IN
trouble CALL satisfaction guaranteed Office hours, 10
to pm. Fee 5Oc. aud 81 3l2 First stsE, Cap.-
l0l HILL MD
nEAFNESS. IT'S CAUSES AND CURE. BY ONE
Dwho WAS deaf twenty-eight years Treated by
the noted specialists of the day with no bene
tit Cured himself lii three months, and since they
hundreds Of Others by same process plain. simply
and successful home treatment Address
n9-m, ,s5m T. s. PAGE IDS East 18th st. N. City.
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EvEN1SoF
WI LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and gen.
lemen 50 cents each. 4OS street, between eth aud
9TH streets northwest my630w<
DILES-DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY
direct treatment, without the use Of knife, cAustic
ligature. Cure guaranteed Can % consulted ~
.93 9th st NV. from 70 D pm ap20ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

S1OO,OOO,
but when Mr.. Gorringe was afterwards poor and
in debt he sent tor him quickly and made him
present OF $4,000
The Revolution I'm Mexico.
BATTLE EXPECTED AT vILLALDAMA, IN
NUEvO LEON.
A dispatch from Villaldama, Nuevo Leon,
Mexico, December Sth, says: Last night the
state forces were reinforced by the arrival
OF Captain Sanchez, with fifty men, Colonel
Carlos Zuazua, with one hundred men and
several small parties from ranches. night at
tack expected and the entire command
was Kept In readiness until daylight. when
scouts brought news that the revOlutionistS
were camped at Polo Blanco rancho, eighteen
miles south. y courier from Monterey reports
that at midnight fifty revOlutiOnists, under Col.
Golinda, marched to the public plaza in that
city and fired several voileyS in the air. The
mayor called on Gen. Reyes, commander of the
federal troop for assistance, which was refused.
Inc police succeeded i'll arreStlng eight OF the
offenders.
1t is believed here that the Independent club
arrested by the federal authorities in the
city OF Mexico to bring about the denonstra-
ton in Monterey, to be used an excuse Tor
proclaimins martial law at the proper time.
Several leaders OF the state legislature are
here advising the governor. The troops are
thusiastic. and eager to meet Rodriguez, in or
der to- get even with him for the drubbing they
received at his hands at Villa Garcia
AMERICANS NOT MoLESTED.
There large numbers OF citizens of the
United States carrying on mining operations
in this vicinity, and they are unanimous in the
statement that they have not been molested.
The MeXicG II railway is running its trains as
smoothly as thou-h nothing had happened to
disturb the peace OF the beautiful valley which
il traverses from Na!ialdama to Monterey. 1t
has been the policy of the management to cul-
tlvate harmonious relations with the people
generally. The wisdom OF this is now o. i,;,-
rent in their ability TO of;erate the road i'll times
like the present without lear of interruptions.
The Grand Plaza Of this city has been the
scene of great activity all day. Last nigh; and
to-day bands OF armed men have been con.
stantiy arriving at the camp of Ac ing Governor
Sepulveda, whose forces low reach 900 men.
all well armed. Gov. Sepulveda'> men are en-
thCSiaStic and confident Of defeating the revo-
lutiOniStS. The acting governors urgent appel
to Gen. Reyes, the commander at Monterey !or
troops To escort him 40 that city, was refused,
Notwithstanding iRstruc. ions from the federal
government To furnish an escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
WOOD AND COAL

- GORGE CREVELING. WOOD AND COAL
NJ Dealer. Office and Yard. 1922 l4th st. nw foot
14th ST. Pine Wood, 81: Oak Wood, So: Hickory Wood,
81: sawed, Pine, ST: Oak 81: Hickory, $3.50. Wood
al reduced price TO dealers Telephone connection
all parts of the cty. sel2-;Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

CPECIAI, FOR THE HoLTDAYSs-rOUR LBS
SMixed Nuts SOC: New RatSius, like H.: New
Surrants. lbs for 25c; syruPs hSney, Csc. gal,
b. Glib Buckes Apple :utser, SOC: l0h Bucket Peach
Butter eOc; 5lb, us kes prsserves eos: olh Bucks,
Figs 25c; 5 cans Borders Eagle Milk. Soc: Roller
Patent Flour, per ho! s. Extra Flour $50 - 20
slb tomatoes. Sl.05: Sugar Cured Hams lllsc IN;
sugar Cured Shoulders TIC. lb: Salt Cured shoulders
6isc H.; sugar Cured NiddinEs. &c. To-; Roasted Cor
fee l2 l5S H.; Jsya 2Sc hi Tea worth soc, sell
Coffee 10 to 2l,c 10 10 lba Buckwheat S5c Candies
for l2isc H. INDIA TEA COMPANY, t45 1th a. S.
John r KELLY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
FIRSTILASS BEEF, VEAL,
CORN BEEF A SPECIALITY
Stalls-626 629 and $50 Center Market 9th st. wing
2O6 and 2OS Northern Liberty Market
Marketing delivered free Of charge to all parts Of the
city. oc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

Two MORE MEN KILLED ON THE New YoRK
AeCEDUCT.-Two more victims have beer
ADDED 10 the long list OF unfortunates who
SaSe met their death at the new Croton aque.
daet works at Merritt's Corners. New York
Both were instantly killed Yesterday Will
AT work near the head OF the tunnel One al
the uniortunates is Herbert harrington, O,
was most horrible. He had Just descendes;
shait No. and was preparing to 60 to work
when huge fragment OF rock becoming de-
head, crushing him into shapeless mass. The
rock weighed FULLY 1000 pounds, and when il
was removed a CHASTITY and sickening spectacle
presented itself. The unfortunate mans head
Was crushed TO jelly and every bone In his
cody was broken. The other victim met his
ieatn In the tunnel AT u point known as s.ZerOi
within a short distance OF Croton lake HI
iaine has not been ascertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

| the table he was one of the simplest of eaters:
| ne scarcely ever drank anything, and never
gar, as he was so often placarded. He dressed
plainly in black, as became a gentleman, and
ply plain man Of busine ss" with plain mans
simple tastes He had a good academic educa-
ton, but was not reader in the ordi-
nary acceptance of that word. His read
Ing was confined to the newspapers of
I the day, the literature of the moment
as a man of affairs. He had his fathers quick
| apprehension of thing. and his mental habit
| Oh jumping at 1t without logical process, but
with great accuracy. He was quick judge Of
men and, therefore, a good manager. Intensely
fond of horses, he was the best driver that ever
| lived. BY study and attention he had become
| very best in the country, and owned the largest
and finest collection in the world of modern
ssry pan,ers e the F Eeri
| man. Spanish, or any other school OF
modern art. Mr.. Vanderbilt was great
family man. The family is large, and he
was fond of having many of his children
and their children about him as he could gather
at the house. He cared little for parties or din
ners. scarcely ever went to any; but in the even
ing he liked to have a few friends drop in for
social chat or aquiet game of whist. OF music he
was extremely fond, and took a great interest in
the progress of the new Metropolitan Opera
house. He attended the performance there as
! very charitable. He did not like to have what
! he did talked about, but know that he did a
deal and the calls upon his purse sG Were in
one time, when a newspaper published a
| bogus inventory OF his wealth what he was
| supposed to have lost, more than a bushel Of
| begging letters were received by him daily,
| after the article had been copied everywhere in
| this country and Europe. TO such indiscrimi-
| nate appeals he necessarily turned deaf ear,
| to great extent. But / have known of him
giving quietly $4,000 to an old friend who was
| in trouble and he was constantly giving away
| sums ranging rom hundred to five thousand
dollars i'm charity. When he had the obelisk
brought here from Egypt he contracted with
Commander Gorringe to buy it for 100000.
and he could have held MIR. Gorringe to ii and
| ruined his hackers by il: but when the COM
| Inander went to him and explained that the
| cost had largely exceeded what was expected,
| he not only footed the whole bill OF S16O,OOO,
| but when Mr.. Ciorringe was afterwards poor and
| in debt he sent tor him quickly and made him
a of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
MEDICAL, &c.

NIME DE FOREST. LoNG-EsrABLIsHEDA AND
vi reliable Ladies' Physician, can be consulted daily
at her residence. l245 9Th - NV once hours from
TO Bpm. d5-lms
DEAD AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS. BOG
LII 81. g. ", appeared before me and made oath that
Is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist In This
city, and WIN guaranteea cure IN ~ cases Of private
consultation and advice free = any hour during the
day. Subscribed and sworn 70 before me By Dr.
BROTHERS. SAMUEL c. Mills, Notary Pubic
In and 5or the d. Of G.. this I'd day Of July. l66A
d5-lms
nR AND ME- sELDEN, 1871 18TH 81. NV.
II Established 1859; SPECIAL treatment Sor ladies;
remedies prompt and reliabef advice Tree and CON
hdensiaE terms reasonable Call or write. d3Llws
Mrs BROWN fCOLOREDl TAKES LADIES
x before and during lines. q her nice home, sos
Missouri ave- NV. where they viii havo the hGst Of
cnye. oa280s
FAIn Am Wmrra
sCTTINGS. ovKKCoATINGs AND TnowsER-
IN0s OF NY OWN IMPORTATION.
Nov - sxhhtGisn q the Leadisg Tnilossng DuEas
tIhmeut ~ Washington.
II n 0A1R
ss1o III Hnnw1v0nn sggnnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

The SHRINkAGE IN THE LATE ARCHBISHOP
PCRCELLS AsSETS.-It has been ascertained in
cincinnati that the assets OF the Archbishop
Purcell assignment reduced by shrinkage in
Falues OF stocks bought by Assignee Mannix. by
order of the court, are made less by the direct
action OF the assignee himself, who invested
some or the money in southern railroad stocks
ana the stock took a tumble; that he then at
tempted to repair this loss by investment in
eLstern railroad stock, with further losses, until
hnally he found himself a loser 10 the amount
OF 100000. Mr.. T.. W. Kittridge has been re-.
tanned as counsel for the bondsmen and he will
proceed to make an investigation. This posi-
ton makes him practically the assignee and
creditors will deal with him instead Of Mr.. Man
AK The latter denies that he ever said the
ludge OF the probate court had advised him To
invest In southern railroad stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
THE TRADES.


RH CAPITAL PRIZE, S15UO0O -dA
We do hereby certify that suDe-usc the arrange
'senfs for al the Monthly and Sln,-dnaudI Drawings
~ Inc Louisiana STATE Lottery C5anany, and IN per-
soa manage and control the Dfuirgs fheniseires aud
hat nc same d's conducted uh honesty, fairness
~ good jdih fotCdrd all llGytiSS ant authorize the
ro1dny to use this certificate uh Jdc-siaieS OF our
y.G,lltnTes att1ched. in is ndieltisenlsukS,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
Atianta's Prohibition Contest
THE HEARING OF THE INJUNCTION CASE posi-
PONED.

The bill for an injunction restraining the
ordinary of Fulton county, Ga, from declarne
the result OF the prohibition election came
up tor hearing in Atlanta yesterday i'm
the federal court before Judge II. X. Nc
Cay. The bill was brought by the
liquor men, who, when the case wa.
Called moved Il continuance on account of alb
sent counsel. Judge McCay stated that he was
busy this week clearing the Jail of criminals
and was disposed To- postpone the case BY
agreement OF all parties the case was then sci
for a hearing next Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

10 bales hides, 10 bbls sugar, Q bales sponge,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June ll-224 crates
fruit, 100 y rolls bagging, 100 bbls lime, 50 car
wheels, 6S bales wool, 81 cases tobacco, 81 pkgs
vegetables, SO bbls cotton seed oil, % bbs tai
low, A. tons pig iron, 50 bales yarns. - tierces
hams, 80 bales domestlcs, lS pkgs mdse, car
poultry, 81 sacks peas, Is bbls whisky, 10 bbs
glassware, II cars lumber, 10 eases powder, 10
tubs butter, pkgs furniture, 855 bbls rostn, lS5
bbls spirits tnrpentne, bales hides, boxes
hardware, 3 bbls flour, 4 cases clothing, cases
cigarettes, cases shoes, empty cases, sets
springs, 2 bales bags, bdls rope cars coal,
lot h h goods, box eggs, box soap, ice box,
jar snutH, car machy, box books, crate
dies, Dbl tripolio.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohens Bluff and
way landiBEs-Is,0J0 shingles, horses, 80
crates vegetables, 3 bbs potatoes, cases
eggs, s ooops fowls, rs bbls spirits turpentine,
IFS bbls rOsln, 100 pieces lumber = boxes
mdse.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandlna
and way landings-4 bdls hides, bdls skins,
l Dbl syrup, bbls empty bottles, bales wool,
II hbls cabbage, sack wax, Is crates cucUln
beers, % loose hides, sheep skins, l crate po
tatoes, 1000 sacks corn, crate empty bottles,
l box turtle,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New
York. Lawton. NJ Babcock, Minis,
Miss Lindley, Henry Dewar, Mrs + Palmer,
Miss Mary Reden, + NJ and L Palmer, q
Guerard, Il DuBignOn. BeckeI, g J. APP
pie, X Il Sibey, II IL Burrows, Winter.
Steerage-W Linton, c Alenendinger.
Per steamship City OF Augusta, for New
YOrk-Miss Nj Schultz, Mrs NJ Nichols, W L
Armour, Mics Nj j Armour, Mrs w john
son, / L MCGEE and wife, J e Kellar, John
NicolsOn Jr, c L Slack, Miss IAzzie Ennis, Mrs
Ennis and children, Miss McAnerty, d '
Howell. J t Baker, ID Phillips, Miss Phil =
lips, Mrs K A Phillips, Miss Bigelow, Henry K
Childs, d G Bigelow and wife Mics seville,
NJ Whiteley and daughter, g Butler, y
Saunders, S Dodge, Miss g u Bingham, Mrs
5 NJ Phelan, Mrs NJ Weld. l. NJ " hitehead.
I Raderick, Brierach, Ii Boyce, A Loeb,
A 5 Perkins, Chas II KeAdriok, } Sander
lin, Thos erosion, G Is Ross, ID Cook, Benz
Heath, and steerage.
Per steamship City of Nj acon, for Boston
Miss b Wilder, Mrs ElbrdRe, Master A
Elbridge, l. Wordsworth and wife, q o Syl-
vester, Il Nj Sylvester, Mrs Fl A Sylvester, G.
Rake, Mrs w { Alden, Edward Flood, Miss ;
Flood. Miss K Holmes, Mrs McFadden, NJ A
Marsh, W II Baker, X Reddle, J Z Rose, NJ les
Carrie l Chase, W g Parsons and WIFE 3
Henck Jr. L G Reddeld, + Whitman. Jas Nj
Lockwood, z Hatch, Miss Wadsmont, Mrs 3
III Drummond, Mrs M Garland, W NJ Gar
land, Thos ThurstOn and wife, III johnson
and wife, G II CQbleigh, Marian, t John-
EOus y n nblAf . AsObhAoPt " bIpRPftANs
Josselyn, Jas Williams, IL Uston, r Saunders,
Chas DOran, and 8 steeraQe.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
and way landings-Rev Father Shea, ReY
Father Bazin, Mrs Conway, Susie Goodrich,
L Green, a Hermes. Capt John Brown Jr,
Mrs VIM Brown, and deck.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's BlutL and
way landings-J y Martin and wife, X King,
Mrs D Reiser, Miss N Metzger, Mrs Il X
Dasher, Capt Sheibe, + Myers, } A Gnann,
} b Gaylord, L Loyal, Sidney Smith, and 10
deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, june Il, noon.-Consols, SO 9-l6 for
money; s99s for account
~ p; m.-Ihe amount of bullion in the
PanA OF England has increased f4Sl,00
uuIing the past week.
AXIS, June 1.-THE weekly statement of
al sne e.. Bank of France shows an increase of
silver. '-->'
NEW YORK, June Il, noon.-Stocks duh but
S'Sduy. Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long, 81 s512; short, 81 S6l3. State bonds
uull put steady. Government bonds strong.
200 p. m.-EXchange, 81 $50. Money closed
AZ l per cent. Sub-Treasury balAnces-Gold.
l4e,S55,OOO; currency, 81, 376,000. Government
Dohds strong; four per cents, 1885; three
per cents, lO4. State bonds quiet.
The stock market was dull but strong from
NE "nening until after O'Clock without the
develo oment of single feature Of interest
Inc Il st prices were generally a shade above
tmS ctOsing figures of last evening. There was
"a fractional advance from these quotations., a
slight reaction, and then nothing but dullness
ana steadiness during the time referred to,
the extreme fluctuations being generally con-
siderably less than | per cent. In the last
hour, however, increased activity was accom-
panied by a decided advance, during which,
IL most cases the highest prices of the day
were established for the active stocks, and the
strength and activity continued until the
close Of the board. The final sales show adj
vance,, compared with last evening, Of 15ltsz
per cent, with New York Central up l., Lack-
awanDa l. st. Paul ~, and Lake Shore "a.
sales $4,000 shares. the market closing at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
FRIpAY, june u, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship ChattahOochee, Catharine, New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Schr Harriet Kerlin, Marts, Norfolk, with
coal TO G / Taggart; vessel to Master.
Schr Pharos, White, Charleston, U S light
house supply schr.
Steamer David Clark, Daniel, Fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
EXPORTS

Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston
50 bales sea island cotton, Is bales domestics
and yarns, 1911 bbla rice, 1888 bbls r0sin. ~
bbls spirits turpenune, l4l bales wool, bales
hides, 1907 bbls vegetables, 5000 crates vege-
tables 81 bales paper stock, 2l6 pkgs mdse,
car cedar logs, 80 turtle, "a tons pig IRON, go
600 feet lumber.
Per steamship City Of Augusta, for New
York-50 1000 feet lumber, ~ casks clay, 81
bdls & hides, 22l bales WOOL ia Obls rosin, 2t5
bbls spirits turpenntine, 81 bales hides. Is tons
pig iron, 81 bales leather, n bales yarns. - pcs
oak. 10 bales domestics, II bales warps, II bales
Irvine, IL rolls dOmestcs, $50 pkgs sundries,
1924 boxes vegetables, 4S6 bbls vegetables,
refrigerator fruit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
CLEARKD YESTERDAY.

steamship City Of Augusta, Nickerson. New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship City of Macon, Kelly, Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

MEMORANDA.
Tvhee. June IL. 80 p m-Passed up, steam
ship Chattahoochee, schrs Harriet kerlin,
Passed out, steamships CITY of Augusta,
CITY OF Macon, bark Anna HoWitz Ger.
Al anchor, outward bound, schr Charles
Newins. o,
Wind NE, light; fair.
New York, June 9-Arrved, schr Nellie
Pickering McKeen, ST Slmons, Ga.
Amsterdam, June 9-Arrived, bark Louise
Nor. Nicholson. Pensacola.
London, June 9--Arrived, bark Orontes (Br).
Groves Pensacola.
Gravesend June 9-Arriyed, bark Eulalia
(Swl, Evensen. Brunswick.
New Castle. X. June S-Arrived, bark AVIAN
Ii (Norl, Bone, Port Royal, s e.
DemeFara, June 6-Arriyed, schr Lizzie
Carr Brown, Fernandina, 20 sail about May
2b for Apalachioola and New York.
Boston. June 9-AFrived, schr Franconla,
Austin, Georgetown.
Reanf9rt, G, June 9-Arrived, steamship
earn Marth (Brl, HuTrell, Fernandina, Fla.
Fernandpa, June 9-Arrlyed, sohr BENZ
Terry Moore, New York.
Corpus Christi TEX. June S-Sailed, schr
Lizzie S Jameson, johnson, Apalachieola.
jacksonville. June 9-Arrived, schr Florence
4 Lillian, Smith, New York.
Key West, June 0-Arriyed, schr + Noel
ing, Apalachicola.
Sailed. schr Wallace blackboard, Havana.
Pensacola, J une s-Arriyed, bark Augustus,
from BuenOe Ayres.
Pensacola, June s-Arriyed, schr G Hart,
Smith, Galveston.
Cleared, bark Francesca Chiazzoro ItaD,
Gardella, Newport.
Philadelphia, June 0-Arrived, schrs Three
slsters, simpson, savannah; Fannie Brown,
sherrett, Fernandna.
Bangor, Me. June e-Arriyed. schr Il II Liy-
ingstone, from Belfast, 10 load for Jackson
Vile.
Bath. } une s--Arrived, schr Carrie Bailey,
Blair sntllla River.
sailed, schr Frank vanderherchen, Savan-
nah.
Brunswick, Ca June s-Arrived, brig Don
alena tBrj, McRae. bermuda; schrs NapOr,
Chamberlin, New York; 6 Evana. Benson,
do: Angie l. Green, Molina. baltimore;
Lena 4 Storer. Jones' kennebec; VIM shn-
BERT King. savannah, 20 load for New York.
New York. june ii-Arriyed, Amerique.
Arrived out, Htrs NOrmandie. AnchOria,
Elbe, barHs Delya, Mimmora, Salem, freidig.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Shipping 9mtrllioemrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Sun SETS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1904
HIGH WATER at FL Pulaski. 8: "a A NJ, 6:59PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS
0oecinL IN 1foyaing Mans

Special 30 HorniR0 Ne10s.
PHILADELPHIA, June L.-lrlsh potatoes
Georgia. per Dbl, $4a4 so. SquRsh-Florida,
per crate, 50a75c. Beans-Georgia, per crate,
l5ca$I. Cucumbers-G per crate, 25ca
81.
BALTIMORE, June ll.-Oranges-M essina,
per box. SO 75a4 30. Lemons-Palermo, per
box, 80 50a4 so; Messina per box. 81 00a4 80.
Beans Norfolk. per crate. 5Oa75c. Tomatoes
Florida, per crate, 81 50a2. Cucunbers-
Georgia, per crate, 75ca$l. Cabbages-3eor-
gia, per Dbl, Sal 25; Norfolk, per Dbl, 81 asa
i so. uidowers-Florida. per Dbl, $8as 50.
Irish pOtatoes-seorgia, per Dbl, $3a3 so.
Egg plant-Florida, per crate. 81 so.
NEW YORK, June -Peaches-Georgia, per
box, Slal rs. Irish pOtatoes-Florida and
Georgia. per Dbl, $8a4. Tomatoes-Florida,
per crate, 81 5Oa2 so; Georgia, per crate,
s2a3 80. Beans-Fl0rida, per crate, 25caxl rs.
Cucumbers-Florida, per crate, loa25c; Geor-
gia, per crate. 50ca$l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark, Daniel, Fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

Per Charleston ana savannah Railway,
June ll-2l bbls r0sin. cars ice, ] bale hides,
bbls spirits turpentine, 80 caddies tobacco, 30
boxes tobacco. and mdae.
Per savannah. Florida aud Western Rail.
waY. juno ll-lN cars lumber, cars wood,
horse. 20s empty kegs. so, bbls rOsin, $50 bbls
spirits turpentine. 1859 boxes vegetable, us
bblH vegetables, car box stun, 40 bales wool,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
STOCKTON HOTEL,

CAPE MAY, Nj,
Opens June 35th, 1885
A. L. MELLEN, Proprietor,
St. james Hotel, Baltimore. Md.
JOHN ID. WARD, Manager,
st. George Hotel, Philadelphia.
New Beds throughout.
Engagements made at the st. James or st.
George.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
steamship City Of Augusta. New York.
Bark Anna Howitz GER, Hull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

tuTuentine was dull and more or less nominal.
Holders appear to be firm, and asking higher
than quotations. at the Board of Trade on
me opening call the market was firm, with
sales of 50 casks regulars at 831fc. At the
closing call it was quiet at SS14c for regulars.
Rosin-The market was quiet but frmer,
with fair inquiry. At the Board of Trade
on the first call it was firm, with sales of 687
barrels, at the following quotations: Qand d
81 co. z 81 0S, F 81 10, 6 81 20, II 81 IS,
b q. K 80 IS, NJ SO 10, n SO IS, window glass
So so. water white s. s714. At the closing call
it was unchanged, except for Z, whIoh was
quoted at 81 O5aI 10, with further sales of 29S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
,rIcr AZ THE MORNING NEWs

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, June IL, 1885, P. N.
corroN.-The market continues very dull
and nominal, the day closing without single
+ransaction. On Change at the midday call
the market was reported very quiet and un-
hanged. The following are the closing spot
-+ations Of the Cotton Exchange;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
THE GREENBRIER

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA,
7 IMMEDIATELY on the c. and o. Ry. The
l. most celebrated OF all the mountain re-
sorts will open for the season June !. Eieva-
ton. 1000 feet above the sea; surrounding
mountains $500 feet. Rates: SCI per week;
SIS per month of 80 days. send for pamphlet.
q. r. EARLE Superintendent