davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
ATLANTA AND THE UMPIRE.
What the Atlanta People Say About
WedDesday's Game.

Atlanta is thoroughly down on Umpire
Young and puts up the howl that the At
lanta club lost the last game with Savan-
nah through bad umpiring. This is what
the Constitution says about 1t: "The
game was clearly gwen TO Savannah by
Umpire Young. Atlanta has been very
patient with Young, and mas made no
complaint, hut allowed him to umpire the
four games without raising any question
as to his decisions, seeing all the while
that he was very unjust and thoroughly
incompetent. There has been such uni
versal complaint at his umpring that on
Wednesday the crowd that attended, the
ball park was not as large as usual,
yet 1t exercised a wonderful degree
OF patience; but when he declared Lyons
out At third base when Murray had
not touched him or got within six feet Of
him, there was an outburst OF indigDa-
ton. This Is but one instance of his in-
competency as exhibited five different
times. 1t is not surprising that the
American Association required him to re-
sign few days ago, and it is the more
surprising that President PrOudht should
take up a discarded umpire for the
Southern League. The Southern League
is stronger in popular favor than the
American Association, and Presid ent
Proudft should see to it that only the
best umpires in the country are selected.
Young was drummed out of Louisville
and Cincinnati on account of his incom-
petency, and Mr.. PrOudtit certainly knew
of this fact, or should have been appraised
of the same. The people are satisfied that
President PrOudit viii remove Young at
once, as it is useless to endeavor to play
ball with MIN. AT a meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Atlanta club it was
resolved that Young should under no cir
cumstances umpire another game on the
Atlanta grounds, aud the stockholders
requested Mr.. Ryan to telegraph Presi-
dent PrOudft that Atlanta would forfeit
her franchise rather than submit to such
incompetent umpiring as that admins
tered by Young. The Atlanta manage
ment and stockholders have been very IN
dulgept with Umpire Young, but there is
no question of his incompetency and
Observation-Disclosures. The game on Friday
with Charleston will be umplred by a
league umpire whom President PrOudft
will send here to take YOung'e place.
The Atlanta club played excellent
Wednesday and would have won the
game If Umpire Young had not willed
otherwise. The public was treated to fine
sport, and the game was very much en-
joyed, especially when the Atlanta team
got on to Nolan and hit him so hard in the
two last innings.
The official score of the game that fol-
lowed the above showed that Savannah
outbatted the Atlanta team and out
played it in the field. There is no doubt
that there might have been some bad de-
cisiOns, but the score shows that Atlanta
was outDlayed at every point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
New Railroads.

The Board ofIncorpOratiOn of the Bir-
mingham and Memphis railroad has filed
declaration of incorporation with the
Secretary of State OF Alabama. The pro-
posed road is to be built from Birming-
ham and extended in the direction of
Memphis, Tenn.
The board Of incorporators are Messrs.
JAS. b. Pace, j. J Montague, Chas. Wat
kins, James T. Grey, Thos. c. Williams, T.
G. Leake, Jr., Z. II. Semple and Josiah
Patterson.
The capital stock is placed at $500, 900.
This road is separate and distinct from
the Memphis and Birmingham railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

A gentleman in Macon, fernando
county, Florida, writes to the MORNING
NEws complaining that mis- mails, as a
rule, 20 to Macon, Georgia, before they
are sent to their proper destination.
There is considerable complaint Of late OF
mails for places in Florida being mis-seut
or delayed. The trouble Is said TO be with
the new mail route agents on the railroad
lines, who are not yet adopts in the bust
ness. The matter will probably correct
itself hef0ra great while.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
A ''Big Arm" Epidemio-very Catching

We candidly believe that we're we to ask
more for our Clothing than other houses
charge, our customers and the public would
readily assent TO 10. 40 popular aud satisfac
tory are our Suits in nc, ttyle and general ap-
pearance. ON the contrary, however we In
most cases sell at lover prices than others
and give tar more satisfactory article OF
Clothing. People now -a-days xuoct LO hud
10 ready made clothing house tie very same
style ana flt that they would look for from q
merchant tailor. Nc believe we arc
about the only house 10 savannah that csn
meet this requirement, as our quits are made
o. order. but in large quantities. The mate
riais are selected by Us in advance Of each
season and the suits made In strict conformity
with our IDEAS aud the demands of our trade
and Ia sufficient variety 10 avoid too many
duplicates.
We request an in want OF Clothing to merely
look az our stock before buying. As we can
show them some startling and taking attrac-
tionH. We have a superb line OF MRckinaw
aud other Straw Hate, Neckwear and light
Underwear ut very moderae prices. Lnok
for the big Golden arm. 50 Broughton street.
/ SIMON MtrcHELL.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
THE NEW BISHOP
To Arrive To-Day-The Cere mony of
His Installation.

To Arrive TO-Day-Ihe Cere mOny of
His Installation.
Bishop Becker, who will be installed as
Bishop of the Roman Catholic Savannah
see on Sunday, is expected to arrive here
tonight or tomorrow morning. He
reached Atlanta from Baltimore last
night accompanied by Father Kelley and
Father Rebman.
The installation services will begin at
II O'clock sunday morning. The Bishop
has forbidden all civic display. but
the installation ceremony will be
carried out in all its richness. Bishop
Becker Is known as q strict ritualist. He
may be said to have given the ritual to
this country. He will be met at the door
of the Cathedral by the priests OF the do
cese. The Vicar General Will deliver the
key Of the Cathedral to the Bishop. who
will open the door and proceed 10 the
throne. escorted by Bishop Moore of st.
Augustine.
Rev. Father Mccarthy will act as mas
terof ceremonies.
Bishop Becker will sing the solemn Pom
tihcal mass himself, and Bisnop Moore
will deliver tue Pontiical sermon.
Rev. Father Kelley, a brother OF the ex-
Minister TO Austria, is expected to
preach At night. Among the clergy ex-
pecled To be present are: Rev Fathers
Caferty, Mccarthy, Hennessy, o. Hara,
and Fathers Oswald and Cyprion, O. s.
b., OF Savannah; Father McNally, of
Skidaway; Father Shea, OF Brunswick;
Father Begley, 5. j., Father Colbert,
Macon; Rev. Father G. &. Prendergast,
Albany. Others NAV be present but u is,
not certainly known as yet. No priest
who has not an assistant is allowed to
leave his parish.
IL is not commonly known that Bishop
Becker is a convert TO the Roman Catho-
lie church. He is a ripe scholar, and
among his other mplishments speaks
the Irish language with the fuency Of an
ancient bard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

The quickest time on record Neural
gia OF the worst type, cured by one dose Of
SMITHS BILE BEANS in from one to four
hours, as many who have tried IL can testi-
~. 1t does seem strange that sensible peo.
pie will suffer with this terrible disease
when speedy relief can surely be found In
this simple, safe and inexpensive remedy.
% cents. For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicine, or sent anywhere on
receipt of price in stamps. For sale by
Lipnman Bros, savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
Good IIou.skeeplng TOR Nav.

Bill of Fare; Elegance. Taste and Art
in the Home. Ten Dollars Enough, Mis-
tress Work and Maid Work, German
Cookery. All in the Family, Manners for
Every Day Use, Blue Mondays and Com
pany, Personal Care for the sick, A
Kitchen Outnt, Fagots for the Fireside,
Rugs, Poetry vs.. Housekeeping, Season.
able Table Supplies, Poetry Department,
Editorial Department, etc. Price 10 cts.
For sale az Estill's News Depot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
Death OF a Wei Known Lady,

Mrs. Catherine Ward, wife OF Mr..
James Ward, died at her residence on
waldburg street yesterday afternoon,
after protracted and painful illness
The deceased lady was well known I'm
connection with the Catholic charities OF
this city, in which she took very active
interest. Her loss will be felt by the
needy, who never appealed TO her in vain.
The funeral services will take place at
mains will be sent 20 Quebec by steamer
leaving shortly after. Mr.. Ward will ac-
company the remains TO their last resting
place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

the News Reporters.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
meet tonight.
The Savannah Rifle Association will
meet at the Scheutzen Park this afternoon
for practice.
The mails Will hereafter close at 7 D.
M, standard time, 1885 city time. Hereto
fore they closed at 1920 p. m. city time.
TOuey Smith, colored, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer Michael
charged with assaulting and beating Jane
Smith, cOlored. He was locked up.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold a gospel meeting in Ebert
square, McDonOugh and Montgomery
streets, at six O'clock this afternoon. The
subject will be ''Heed your Master when
He calls"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

Umpire Young will umpire the Nash
Ville-Macon game to-day.
Savannah will play Chattanooga to-
day; Charleston will play Atlanta; Ma
con will play Nashville, and Augusta
will play Memphis.
The Southern League arrangements are
determined that there shall be no lushing
or INSTRUMENTATION among the various
teams, and to this end Chattanooga has
suspended l.. P. Dickerson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The following
games were played to-day:
At Chicago-ChIcago Z; New York 3,
At Detroit-DetroIt 4, Boston 3.
At Cincinnatl-St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 7.
At st. Louis-St. Louis l6, W Washington 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Louisville 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

The Tyler Desk Company, of st. Louis,
Mo-, the largest makers of Office Furni-
ture and Desks in America, have just is
sued a new GA page illustrated Catalogue,
in colOrs, which excels anything ever be-
tore attempted. Send 4c. in stamps for a
copy. and see their new Table and Bed
combined; also their new Desk, Bed and
Book Case combined. They may properly
be classed among the wonders OF the age.
Mention this paDer.-Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

Full files Of "rhe Daily Official Ceuten-
NAL Bulletin" can be had at our office, AZ
and A Bull street, for IS cents; mailed TO
any address Tor 40 cents. DAVIS BROS,
Publishers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

You should Try aud make the trip to the
ocean this afternoon, on the palace
steamer Fred'k DeBary. She leaves her
wharf, foot Of Bull street, this afternoon
90 > o'clock STANDARD umeL Show your
appreciation OF iirst-class steamer by 60
inr. Read ney advertisement ADJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

Trya PAIR OF Collst Broe 50 WARRANTED
Shoes, they are durable aud con- Portable, ana
can be had m alI the dI1orent stylea.-Aae.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

The excursion by moonlight tonight
will be frst-class. The steamer Fred'k
DeBary viii leave her wharf foot OF Bull
street at So'clock, returning early.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

A word to our lady readers: If you have
been wanting to give him present, and
have not been able to decide what would
please him, send for one of the LONDON
TRoUsER STRETCHERs advertised to-day
by q. w. simmons & Co.. Boston. 1t
takes all the bagginess out of the knees,
and no we'll dressed man can do without
one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14

knoN's world-renown bats, spring and sum %
mer styles. now open a. Collat Bros.. sole
agnuts.-A 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-14
THE PUBLISHED REPORTS.

A discussion arose over the report Of
the committee on the sale of copies of the
Armstrong trial. The report recon-
mended That the pastor OF each parish IN
Georgia be furnished with a copy and
that tue rest OF the ! 200 copies be sold at
81 volume. An attempt was made 10
table the report, but The motion was lost.
Capt. John Nj. Guerard vigorously OPP
posed selling the books, and be suggested
that they be locked up and not allowed
To 20 out. The church, he said. needs no
justification and he did not believe that
the evidence is proper reading for the
people OF the church. There is now n
wound which II is sought TO heal, but IL
viii never heal n the b loks containing
the testimony became public.
Col. Il. ID. Harrison, OF Atlanta, OBJ
served that be regretted 10 differ with the
member Of 81. JOINS parish. The ques-
ton 10 Col. Harrison was a practical one.
Tue books have been published anda an eX-
pense OF nearly $1,000 Incurred. Aside
from the question OF meeting that ex-
pense, the defendant In the trial. Dr. Arm
strong, has demanded through the news
papers That the books be made public.
NOT AFRAID or THE PUBLIC.
"fhis suggestion OF the gentleman from
81. Johns would come with an the more
force had not the case ard toe evidence
been pretty thoroughly advertised IN the
newspapers. IL cannot be suppressed,
and II II cannot be then the authentic re-
port ought not 10 be. AS much as dis
like making the matter public we ought
not TO fear any consequences OF the pub
licAtion."
MT. Rowland, OF Atlanta, called for tho
previous question. and when tue report
came before the convention II was
adopted.
The Financial Committee reported an
improvement ia the financial condition OF
the diocese during the last twelve months.
A suggestion was made that the fiscal
year should begin May aud end April 30.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11


T'vbee. MAY 10. l0:00 pm Passed up, barks
Maria lSpl, Caspar (Br).
Passed out, steamship VIM Lawrence, bark
Lief Erickson (Norl, schr IL Crawford, stmr
Eliza HancOX.
Cane down and anchored, U steamer
Arrived at anchor, steamship Chattahoo-
chee.
Wind W, light; far.
Rev York, May s-Arrived. schr Ida c
SchOolcraft, Boye. Brunswick, Ga.
Lizard. May 5-Passed. ship Mary Stewart
tBrl Wright, Savannah for London.
LOrient, May 7-ArriYed. bark sirius (Nor),
Olsen, Pensacola.
Portland, May 7-ArriYed, bark Francisco
tltaD, Parson, Pensacola for New Castle.
Venice, May ARRIVED. bark COnceziOne
QtaD, Maresca, savannah.
Boston, May Cleared, schr ID NJ Anthony,
Chase, Savannah.
Arrived Sth, schr IL } Cottr0ll, HASKELL
ApalachicOla
Baltimore, May s-Arrived, schrs Annie
Bliss, OiDonnell, Savannah; Harriet ker-
lin, Marts, Dale Greek, sc.
Cleared, schrs Alice Hearn. .Pennewell, Port
Royal; Geo Marts, Mcpherson, Brunswick.
Brunswick May ARRIVED. barks HERNIA
nos Nor, Olsen, st Thomas; Haakon, Haak-
onsen tNor), Olsen, Barbados.
Sailed 9th, schr 1 Clark, Sanderson, New
York
Fernandiua, May s-Arriyed. schr Lizzie
Major, Foster, Boston.
Cleared. bark HIlda tsg), Jacobsen, Buenos
Ayres.
Snnickson from Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, MAY 7-~ArriVed, schr Charley
Bucki. Patterson, Washington, ID g.
Norfolk, May 6-Sailed, sehr Abbie Stubbs.
PendletoD, Darien.
New York, May l0-Arrived, stmr Gellert
from Hamburg.
Arrived out, stmrs servia, New York for
Liverpool; st German, New York for Havre.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

Persteamer ST Nicholas. from FernandinA
and way iandings--W d Simkns, AcOsta Il T.,
Walter, II n Ce, n Y henderson, Collat Bros.
w T. Jackson, Dagis Bros. Wilcox. O. x 90, n
A. Wen, Il II Harrison, J Ilauers, T. Grant,
Baltimore ship, lhiladelphla snip, New York
ship, Boston ship
Per Charie3tonan1 Savannah Rv. May To-
Transfer ONCE. 3. + 4 w Ry, A ID Thompson,
S GuekenheimerS son, Lee Roy Nj yers. u
Signal service, Epstein q w, NJ Ferst Co,
NJ Mendel " Bro, Lilienthal a Son. J w Hin-
ton & Go, Smitt Bro 4 Co, VIM Hone & Co,
Ord De Martin T. II Roberts.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Ry.
Nav lO-Transibr ONCE. JnO Flannery n Co,
McDonOugh x 10, w Hawkins, r N HUI,
Reppard y COLI Y Henderson. Kennedy h NJ,
Bacon. j Il col ID G. Bacon n Co, MOhr Bros,
II Myers q Brls, NJ BOley 4 Son, A Hanley. }
Perllnsky, MFerst n Co. X Clarke Co,
& Eckstein n 10, Dale, y h co, } u Rave,
h Cheathary. Lee Roy Myers. Baldwin A Go,
J A II Umbacl, J $ Wood 4 Bro, Maclcan,
W Jackson Ellis. II a Co, Peacock. II 20,
Williams n Co, south Ga J. Co, NJ J. BullOch,
y r Roberts J W llinson y Co.
Per Centrli Railroad. May l0-FOrdR Agt,
II n Conner 4 co, Jn0 flannery & 90, War
rem h A, ] NJ Farley, Bendheim Bros n Co,
e. n stultg, VI Y henderson, ID Bacon n Co,
+ NJ Hull, kennedy 4 n, & Butler, Ray \
o, r = BOrd n Go, J Pearson, Rothwell Il
Il. u sOl0Iion q Son. Peacock. II q co, w
Hiuson n Go, j = Williams. Lee Roy Myers,
W Jackson. Baldwin & Co. Arkw right Cot
ton Mills, smith Bros Co, W 4 Pennington
X Co, ID ~ Hencken. Frank & Co, Weed n &,
! Epstein Bro, Richardson -. x J. Mercer,
Paul Decker, Eckmnu n v. u 4 Cheaiham, r
w Hiuman. A Enrich 4 Bro, HOc0mbe, q
n Go, Fly 4 y, " Labiche.
Per steamship CITY ~ aeon. from Boston
A K Altmayer n co. NJ Boley Son, A Q Ar
mold. Byck Bros. A Cal ahan, COllat Bros,
A Ehrlich a Bro. a Eiustein's sons. NJ FerBt
n co. Fretwell A n, e. N Gilbert a Go, X 5
Jones. Graham q n. N lienderson. n Lang.
q NJ IIeiit & co. fippman Bros, Ludden 4 B.
Lfndaa, & NJ. ~ n Livingston, - Il Myerson.
.Ino LyBna& g. CO. McDonough q Go, Mrs n Nc
NanY s j Nillcr y co. Meinhard Bros A. Co,
y Nozzle. Nichols, ) kOsenheim a Co, s
Herman. order Herman a X. "A Rave. M M
sullivan. J. stern. s1lOmone u Co, n TiltOn.
John kourko. IA 5 spinning.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

Per Charleston and savannah Rv. May 10
go bbls rOsin, 10 bbls spirits turpenuhe, 100
boxes tobacco, l07 caddles tobacco, l bale
hides. and mdse.
Persteamer ST Nicholas. from Fernandina
ana way landings bales cotton, box bones,
81 empty kegs, 3 empty boxes, 80 eacks bran,
2 bales WOOL bales hides, 2 bbs mdse, I tub
butter, 4refrigeratOTs berries, ] case goods,
trunks, II hides, s bbls spirits turpen tine,
dog, pkg, boxes hardware, 375 pkgs vege-
tables.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
May lO--l,lll bales cotton. SO cars lumb ber, 3
cars wood, 2 cars cattle, 3 cars brick, IA cars
iron, car coal, cars cotton seed meal, 5 bbs
syrup, 932 bbs spirits turpentine, ~ bbls tai
low, 2,075 bbls rOsin. SO hbls ana 1896 boxes
vegetables. II bales hides, bale wool, bales
moss. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, May lO--643 bales cot
ton, 90 bales yarns. 45 bales domestcs. l3
bales hides, pkgs paper. 100 pkgs tobacco. $50
b0s lime, 2,s97 lbs bacon, 22T bbls rOsin. 200
bbs spirits turpentine, l.27l lbs fruit, l Dbl
liquor, ], 32 bush oats. bbls beer, pkg wax,
% pkgs furniture, bbls -four, % cars lumber,
2 bbls syrup, so pkgs wood in shape, u casks
clay, 2 locomotives and tenders, l6 cases eggs,
bales plaids, 40 pkgs mdse. 4 pkgs hardware.
10 bales paper stock, IS pkgs emptes, 253 bbls
oil, IA tons pig iron, pkg wax, car brick, l
car stone.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship City of Macon. from BostOn-
G l. fork, { Durgin, Mary delaney, Miss 5
Lucas, Rosa MunrOe. G A Quimby and wife,
Harrington, A Trufaut, b A Greenslet,
and steerage. rtF Mft I-Gt
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings-Mrs } w Taylor, Anne
TAYLOR. " Miller, 7 BrOcker, l. Z Cary, VIM
Dolly ,Chas Egan, Thomas Eson, john Carter,
Laura Carter, Mr. Gelllson and wife, and 3
deck.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence for Balti-
more-Mrs NJ Kelaby, Miss NJ Ke1aby. VIM
Atkinson, Master II Turner. d W Aiken, II A
Mcleod jr, w ID Westlake, Miss a Stokes, e
Spencer. Mrs L B Cox, ThOs A Cary wife and
Geo 4 ChickerinR. II II Osborne, G Cox.
Geo Mitchell, W J PARKS, David Dixon, ID
Parker Jas A Greene. II Wright, } coleman,
o Russell, Milton Mulky, NJ Brown, Mira }
W Harris, Chas Holt. E Z Thomas.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11
Nash. y Ch alta. 43L
NJ fk-n..a d
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May 10. noon.-Cotton firm.
win good demand; middling uplands 5ISd;
mlddling Orleans l6d; sales 1900 bales
for specu alton and export 2,OOO; receipts 1000
bales-Amercan i,sJO Ddles.
Futures: UDIanls. low mIddling clause.
Nav and June delivery, B-b4d; June and
Julv G-64d; july and August, SAD; Au-
pust and September, S-6id; November and
December 4e3- -64d; september, 9-64d. Mar
Tbetenilers Of deliveries at tO-dav's clear
ipesamounted to !. 100 bales new dockets.
300 D. m.-Ihe sales lO-u lncluueu lO,5OO
FHtures: lJolands. low middIlna clause.
Mavdeliyerv, 8 5-Gid. buyere; May and June.
. Gld, yers: june and July, 5-64d.buyers;
July and August, 1-bid. buyers; August
and September. S-6id. buyers: Sentem her
and October. t-6ld, sellers; October ana No
vcmber, cd, sellers; Novcmbera d December,
G3 6ld, seller-; september O-6id, sellers.
Market qu'ri but steady
NEW YoRE, May 10, noOn.-Cotton easy;
middnnE uplsnds, 95-ljc; middling Orleans,
81 &c: safes fn bales,
Futures: Market opened steady. with sales
AZ follows: Nay delivery, 20c. June. 2lc:
july. . 5sc: August. 4jc; seplember, 81 Boo;
Ort1upr. - l2c.
300 d. m.-Cotton closed steady: middling
uplands,9 &C.; middling Orleans 8 z Ice; sales
III haie net rH"eipl- none, 0rOss i,2il bales,
Futures: Market closed quiet. with sales Of
i9 8Jo baies. as fOlOwB; May delivery, o $50
PC: June, -l@9 zoe; July. 4s@9 BIC;
August. lta0 flc; Septembcr. ZllHt Elo; DC
tober 9 lHt9g lie. No emo o., . O1m g5t; De-
cemOer. ib@9 0nc; January, a9 nc;
Frbruary. 5000 21c; Match. 85ag $50
A.00p. dn. Futures! Uplands. lOw middling
clause. May delivery. 0-bil. sehcfsi may
and Juue. sod. sellers; JUNG ana July,
( 5.Gld. SELLER; July and August. D 1-bid.
seller; August ant september, 9-bld' srll-
ar: septombJr and OC.ouer, 3. O4d, hu5 efai
Oc obsf aud November. 3 b3-14',, BE- lersi No-
,,,,ber ana lsea.rn~r. aGt-Hit. value; sep
trtn.pr B % Btf 4el 'fs. Market e. usei dull.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-11

FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUoTATIo

SDecfQL to Morning Netos.
NEW YORK. MAY l0.-Strawherries, choice
Florldas, per quart, 20a25c; tloridas,
fair to good, per quart IJalSc. Irish pO-
Irish potatoes. Inferior, per barrel. 50 0Oa4 90.
Beans, Florida wax, per craze, 5OaS2 81;
beans. Florida round, per crate. 50aSl 70;
beans. fiat, none. CucumD Dera, prime Florida.
per crate 81 00a8 90; cucumbeFs. Florida
culs, per crate. 81 GOAL Is. Cabbages, Florida,
per barrel 81 OOa3 90. Beets. Florida. per
crate, 75aSl 25. Squash, Florida per crate.
2Jaj0c.
BALTIMORE, Nav lo.--Peas, Norfolk. per
crate. 81 75a2 90. Beans. Florida. per era G,
81 UOa2 90: beans, Georgia, per crate. 81 bOa
90; beans. Charleston, per crate. - 00d2 go
Tomatoes. FlOrlda, per crate, 81 0JaO 90. Cab
bagos. Florida per barrel. SO 00ai 90; cabbages
Charleston, per barrel, 81 55aj %. Caul-
nowers. Florida, per barrel, 50 O0d5 90. Irish
potatoes. Horida, per barrel. s5 O0as co.
squash, Florida, per crate, 51aSi 90. Beets.
Florida per crate. 81 GOAL 50. Egg plant,
FlOrida. pgr barrel. SIS 90. egg plant, Florida.
uer crate. 81 80. Strawberries, Charleston, per
quar-. ija2Je. Cucumbers, Florida, per crate,
- ~ 90.
PHiLADELru1A, May 10 Irish potatoes,
Florida. per barrel, 81 O0as 90. squash, lori
da. per crate, 81 o.. Beets, Florida. per crate,
90. Tomatoes, Florida, per crate s. 00ns 00.
Beans. Florida. per crHte, sl so Cucumbers,
Fonda, uercrafe, t2 b0g3 0G. Cabbagps, Florl-
da per barrel. s3 00a4 40.
HOsTON. May no Beans. Florida. fiat.
prrcratp, 4 lla2 90; beans. Florida, wIN, per
crate. S. oJaa 90; beans. G. GsOrgtH, wax. per
crate. $3 5Jli 5J. ~qIhsh, Florida, per crate,
N0t .. Cthhnges Florida. per barrel.
SO 0nHl ui. ir 10 potatoes. florda, per barrel,
50 lia6 %. Strawberries, Florida, per quart,
2Oal0c.