davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
BASE BALL.
The New England League.
HAvERHILLs TOMORROW

The Portlands will play the Hayerhills
tomorrow afternoon. A large crowd is ex-
pected. The Haverhills play here again on
Saturday.
LYNNs, 6; PoRTLANDs, L.
The second inning was a disastrous on
for the Portlands yesterday But fer the
bad work in that inning the game would
have been close one, the Lynns not being
able after that to do any more with Madden
than the Portlands could with Lovett. Shelf
fier's home run in the second inning saved
the club from whitewash, for although the
Portlands hit Loyett considerable, they
could not hit safely at critical times Most
of their hits were made after two men wele
out. In the second inning Madden seemed
to be out of tune and gave three men their
bases on balls. This, with three hits and an
error by Wheelock, gave the Lynns five
runs. They scored another in the eighth on
two hits and a wild pitch. The Portlands
failed to score after the second inning.
There were no especial features worthy OF
mention and the crowd was in rather low
spirits till the returns from Brockton began
to come. Shelter wins the first hat since
Mr.. Somer's offer and he was heartily ap-
plauded as he ran the round of the bases.
Following is the Score
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Wisconsin Republicans.

MADISON, Wis, Sept, S--The State Repub-
lican convention b met here today, and J. V.
Quarles made a speech in the course Of
which the names Of Gov. Rusk, Mr.. Blaine
and Gen. Logan provoked cheering. Jere-
miah M. Rusk was re-nominated for COVER
nor by reclamation amid great enthusias m.
Geo. w. Ryland was nominated for Lieut. en-
mated for Secretary of State by acclamation
The platform reafirms the principles of the
party, approves of Rusk's prompt and effect
I've action in suppressing Anarchist mobs in
Milwaukee and vicinity last May; recon-
mends continuation OF the present, local
terests, but denies the right of any organi-
zation to seek to obtain alleged rights by
threats or violence, and advocates public
regulation of railroad corporations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
STATE POLITICS.


REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE LEeIs-
LATURE.
Frank A. Hobson, of the firm of Walker g.
Hobson of South Limi4gton, has received
the unanimous nomination of the Republi-
cans for candidate for Representative to the
next Legislature from the class towns of
Limington, Lyman and Old Orchard. Mr..
Hobson is very promising and successful
young business man and will receive the
full vote of his party. =
Other nominations are:
Buxton-J. f. Warren.
Burnham-Isaac Libby.
Edgecomb-Eben Chase, Jr.
Phipsburg-h. Hubbard Ferguson.
Prospeet-James H. LittleheId.
Waterford elass-James L. BOWker.
Appleton-A. III. Newbert.
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
Machias-Wm. g. Stone
Island Falls-MartlnL L, Emerson
Bradley John Scott
Houlton-Walter Mansur. "t ~ -:Ff-s &
Phipsburg-Jas. I. Morse.
Burnham-W. Shaw.
Cape Ezabeth-Stephen Seammon.
| Hope-Ferdinand Mansfield.
Pittston-G. II. p Jewett.
OTHER CANDIDATES..
| The Knights of Labor have nominated A.
II. Barnes of West Buxton, as candidate to
| the Legislature.
The Prohibitionists of Sidney have nomi-
mated Henry Goddard fer the Legislature.
Bath Prohibitionists have nominated Day.
i'd I. Percy as their candidate for Represen-
tative to the Legislature. The Bath Times
says that the caucus was an affair somewhat
secret, and members of the Prohibition par
ty are exec 'dingly reticept on the subject.
Mr.. Percy is a lifelong Democrat and the
Prohibitionists have cunningly planned for
the Democrats to ratify this nomination and
also for the knights of Labor, of which or
ganization Mr.. Percy is member.
The Independent Republicans of Etna
have nominated Albert Ames for Represen-
tative. B. c. Friend is the regular party
nominee.
NOMINATIONS BY CAPE ELIZABETH REPUB-
LICANs.
At the Republican caucus held in Cape
Elizabeth yesterday afternoon, Clement E.
Staples was nominated for candidate to the
Legislature, and the following town commit
tee chosen;J c. Rundlett, Geo. W. Cash,
Frank 9. Nntter, VIM. H. Hutchinson, Geo.
| II. Henley, +. n. Hartford Geo. w. Loveitt,
Z. Malcom Robinson, Charles b. Jordan,
james Marrlner Robert M. Skillings, L. I.
Benner, A; ID. Boyd, K. IL. Osgood, p. A.
Longley, VIM. Thomas, John l.. Parrott
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
A Village Nearly Inundated.

HAVANA, Sept S.-The springs. which ,lade re-
Gently appeared near the village Of CelpahuedI hed
lagua continue to flow in undlmlnlstts5o ~ q
volume, and in spite of efforts to deylate ii1e Il;
creasing. A portion of the village is now W
more than three feet under water inc ;aa IN
habitants are panic stricken and are leaving
the locality in Increasing numbers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
FOREIGN.
Poor Alexander.

SOFIA, Sept. S.-Prince Alexander signed
the deed of abdication today and left soma
A compact mass of people witnessed his I;,s de; 0
parture from the palace and thousands lnea HIso
the route he took through the town. the ne
Prince stood up in his carriage boWing , 70 Ine =
people and saying, Good bye, my ore'iien'
The populace were much affected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
VERMONT ELECTIONS.
The Green Mountain State Shows
Her Usual Good Majority.
And Senator Edmunds Is Sure of His
Seat In the Senate Again.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept. s.
One handPed e and n shigTtEyeght tow towns give
217; a Republican majority of 1881, with
103 towns to hear from. For member OF
Congress in the First District, Al towns give
Stewart (Rep.) 1885; Brigham Dem.), A.
6O2; Stewards majority, 7,775, leaving 80
towns to be heard FROM In the Second
District, "a towns give Grout (Rep.) 1884
Folsom Dem.), 5,753 with 81 towns to hear
from. The House of Representatives will
stand Republicans, 112: Democrats, 20. The
Republican majority for Edmunds will be
go The Republican majority on the guber-
material vote will be probably about 1900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
EASTER LILY BULBS,
FOR SALE BY
KENDALL & WHITNEY.
Bulb catalogue free. sep4d1w
THE WEATHE Err.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are fair weather followed
by local rains, slightly cooler.
The indications for next twenty-four hours
commencing at a. m. Thursday. Sept. 9th,
for New England are fair weather, followed
by local rains, slightly cooler, southwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09

At Detroit-Detroits, 81; Washingtons, 2.
Base hits-Detroits, 49,; Washingtons, 6.
Errors-Detroits, 6; Washingtons, 13.
At kansas City-Bostons, 5; Kansas Citys,
Q. Base hits-Bostons, 8; Kansas Citys, 8.
Errors-Bostons, 2; Kansas Citys, 8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Philadelphias,
9. Base hits-St. Louis, 13; Philadelphias,
6. Errors-St. Louis, 2; Philadelphias, g.:
at Chieago-( Morning. ChicagOs, y; New
Yorks, 3. Base hits-Chicagos, Is; New
Yorks. s. Chicagos, 5, New Yorks, g.
(Afternoon) Chicagos, 9; New Yorks, 4.
Base hits-Chcagos, 13; New Yorks, 7. Err
rors-Chicagos, 8; New Yorks, 6.
At delphia-Brooklyns,6 Athletics o.
At Baltimore ore-Metropolitans, 8; Balti-
mores, l.
At Cincinnati--Cincinnatis A; Louis
villes, 3.
At Pittsburg-( Morning. ST. Louis, s;
Pittsburgs, 4. (Afternoon) st. Louis, 8;
Pittsburgs, 2.
At Concord-Concords,4 4; Manehesters, z
Notes.
The Portland Association, yesterday, re-
ceived by telegraph an order for $500 from
the Toronto club, the price agreed upon IoI
McKinley's honorable release to them, The
Portland Association has accordingly re,
leased Mckinley and he was to have pitched
for the Torontos yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Killed by a Fall.

WEST BR1DGwATER, Mass, Sept. s.
Patrick Kenny. farm hand at George "a.
sans fell from a hay NOW while asleep last
night and broke his neck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
the CHARLESTON SUFFERERS.
over 100000 Raised for the Re-
lief of the Afflicted People,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept s.--Things are
settling down here, and the slight tremer of
the earthquake which is felt once or twice a
day attracts little more attention than, the
rumbling of a passing wagon. Everywhere
there are signs of the restoration Of the nor
NAL condition OF things, and business is
tinue to come in very freely, and the aggre-
gate now is about 100000. This will g,
long way toward relieving the present dis
tress in the city, but is only drop in the
bucket in comparison with what is required
to make Charleston what it was little more
than a week ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Races at Cornish.

CORNISH, Sept. 8. The races at Ossipee
Valley fair were won by Black Prince. The
best time was 2.40. Mikado was second, and
Cvnrass third
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Danger from Forest Fires.

CALAIS. Sept. S.-Reports from the sur
rounding country in all directions say forest
fires are raging terribly. 1t is almost impos-
sible to prevent them spreading. Large
crews are fighting fires all through the upper
townships. The water in the river and lakes
has not been so low for years. Saw mills arc
doing very little work. Everybody is pray
ino for rain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Another Shock at summerviIIe.

CHARLESTON, Sept. S.-There was uls-
tinct earthouake shock at Summerville this
afternoon, but no damage was done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09

Earned runs-Portlands ]. Home run-Shef-
fer First base on errors-Lynns, g. First base
on balls-Lynns s. Struck out-By Loyett. 4;
Madden A.. Double plays-Sch9neck, Hatfield
and O'Rourke Laroque, Peak and Flanagan.
Wild pitches-Madden, 2. Left on bases1Port-
lands g. sLynns, 6. Stolen bases-Hatheld ~,
Madden Laroque. Umpire-Lynch. Time-2
hours.
AT BROCKToN.
Innings. ..............-1
Brocktons ..........1 2 2 o oil
Hayerhills. .............1 o 2-10
Base hits-Brocktons IA: Haverhills, IA. Err
rors-Brocktons, 16; Haverhills, 13.
AT BOSTON.
Innings A 6 s o
Blues...............4 2 y o X-12
Lawrences.. o D o. 8
Base hits Blues, IA; Lawrences, 13. Errors
Blues, IL; Lawrences, IA.
THE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
| in the New England League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Meeting of Veteran soldiers.

FARsnNGToN, Sept. S.-The veterans
broke camp about o'clock yesterday, and
nearly all returned home. At the business
meeting in the afternoon it was unanimously
voted to organize a Franklin veteran associa-
ton. 1t was also voted that the seven posts
in the county choose committee of one, land
this Joint committee will meet here the first
Wednesday in December, and elect officers,
and also draft a constitution and bylaws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09

CALAIS, Sept. S.-Today was one of the
hottest days of the season, the thermometer
ranging from 9o0 to $50 in the shade. There
was a large crowd at the st. Stephen Driving
Park at the second days races. In the ESQ
Cherryfield, won in three straight heats !;
time, 2.42, 2.444, 2.47. In the sweepstakes
Maggie Miller, owned by M. G. Delano of
Bangor. was the winner in three straight
heats; time, 2.32, 2.33, 2.35. Yorktown.
owned in st. John, took the running race in
two heats time . 1n4 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09

The fall term of Dartmouth College opens
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09

The Charleston relief fund in Boston is
now $17,2S0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09

DOVER, Sept. S.-The annual fair of the
Piscataquis Central Agriculture Society be-
gan at Foxcroft today. So far the entries of
stock and the display in the hall have been
lighter than usual and the attendance
smaller. Tomorrow will be devoted to the
horse interests and larger crowd will prob
ably attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
CAUCUSSES.
North Yarmouth.

North Yarmouth.
The Republicans of North Yarmouth are re-
ouested to meet at the Town House on Thursday,
Sent. o. 1886 at O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose
of electing candidate for Representative to the
next Legislature, to represent the classed towns
Of North Yarmouth and Yarmouth.
Per order of Republican Town Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Nominated for Representatives.

THoMAsToN, Sept. Sat the caucus o
Democrats to nominate a representative tt
the Legislature from this town. Edward r
O'Bren was selected. The Republicans nom
mated Chester A. Leighton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
Games Yesterday.

Games LOST. 80 lS4I45 i46l45l5sI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
The Decorations.

Nearly everybody did something in the
decorative line, and the village was brilliant
in bright bunting and flags. Among the
most notable were the residence of Gen.
Geo. L. Beal, chairman of the committee on
invited guests, who entertained Gov Robie
and others the Beals Hotel, the Elm House,
Noyes' drug store, beneath Masonic Hall,
Norway Hall, the Oranges, Knights of
Pythias and Odd Fellows halls, and the
Norway Advertiser office, opposite which
was noble arch erected by the town with
appropriate greetings of welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09

The following is the standing of the club
in the New England League:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
SAILED YE,TERDAY.
Bark Ludwig Ger. Wolg asst.
MEMORANDA

n MOlE n y ~ a.
Tybee, May 8, 1918 pm-Passed out, bark
Ludwig tGerl.
Passed out to sea buoy and returned. str
Eliza HaHcOX.
Came Town and returned, str Fred DeBary.
Wind SW, light; fair.
Bahia, March 30-Sailed, bark Ida NOR
Jorgensen, Savannah.
Buenos Ayres. March 8I-Arrived, brig st
Francois tBrl. Gagnon-Fernandina
Caravan, May 2-Arrived. bark Dusty Mil
Ter (Br). Hughes, Pensacola.
Dungeness, May Passed, bark ROska
(NOr), Sorensen Rotterdam for Pensacola.
Harrington, April 3O-Arrived, bark Frank
lin Nor, Thorsen, Pensacola. Not previ-
ously.l
Liverpool, May 2-Arrived. banks Felix
Mendelssohn Ger, Mailman, savannah;
Sd, George Suppcch Ger, Dade, Darien.
Plymouth. April 26-Passed, bark Lorely
Nor, Har0Oe, Pensacola.
Pernambuco, April 2-Arrived, bark Bessie
tBrl, Mckenzie, Pensacola; 5th, brig Themls
Ger, StralhoG, Brunswick, Ga; 18th, schr
o ~inoco tBr), Uphsm, Savannah.
Trieste. April 30--Arrived, bark SospIr
(Aus). VucasOvich, Savannah.
Apalachicola, May 3 Cleared. bark Siran
Star (lSr), Askip, Liverpool; schr Susan n
Pickering, Haskell, Boston.
Brunswick, Ga, April 24-Arrived. schrs
Robert L Clark, SandersOn. st Augustine {;
May l, Harry Prescott, Turner, Boston; NJ b
Mlllen, Dyer, New ork: I'd. Carrie Strong,
Strong. Providence, II |; Messenger. Faulk-
ner, Boston; Willie L Newton, PendleJ0n,
Philadelphia; Lizzie B WILEY Wiley, Kos
ton; Mary j Cook, Hohses, Fall River; Nan
cy Smith, HOdkins0n, New York; Sd, Flora
Condor, Burgess, Wilmington; Abby IL
Gheen, Gheen, Perth Amboy.
Cleared, 3d. schrs John ii Cross. Rawley,
New York; Ida J Lewis. Townsend, Baltf
more; George ID Loud, Harris, New FORK.
COasaw, May l-Arrived, schr John III May,
Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamer Billow (BrI, Brgsteck,
United Kingdom.
Darlen, Ga. May Starved, schr Cassie
Jameson, Collins, New York.
Cleared, schr William II Schubert, King,
New York.
FernandIna. April 27-Salled, schr Ellie ]
Simmons, Bulger, GIbara.
May q arrived, brig Sarah E Kennedy,
Walters, Philadelphia; schr Quaker City,
| McNeilly do.
Key West MAY 3-Arrived, schr Gertrude
| OBJ, Albury, Nassau.
Sailed steamer Whitney, Hill, Havana.
Georgetown, c, April 30-ArTived. schr
Francon a, Falker, BennebunkpoTt, Me.
Sailed, schrs Fl Parker, Dayton. New York
| Lima Kaminski. Woodbury. do; f. ia Blood
May l, arrived, schr Eleanor, Mott, New
York.
Sailed, schrs b | Fl azard, Smith. New York
q K COngdon Terrll. do; Nellie Treat, Dow,
Martinique; Fannie e WOlston, MARI, Phiia-
delphia.
Pensacola, May 3-Arrived, schr Cephas
Starrett, Babbage, R0ckpOrr.
Cleared, barks Carmelina V QtaD, Vicara,
Grlmsby SaarikOski RUS, Wahlroos, Mar
settles; schr Ella Elliott, Chaples, PrOvi-
dence.
Philadelphia, Mag 9-Cleared, steamship
Bothal tBr). Chas ney. Port Royal; schr Sa-
die Milcutt, Barbour. Pensacola,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
THE NATIONS VITAL STATISTICS
Forms of Disease to Which Certain
Cities are Specially subject.

Forms of Disease to Which Certain
Cities are Specially subject.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The report of
DIR. John S. Billings, Surgeon United
States army, on the mortality and vital
s;atistics OF the United States as returned
for the tenth census (June 1, 1SSO), has
been received by the Secretary OF the In
terror. In order to study the influence
upon the health of the inhabitants ex-
erted by peculiaritIes of Topography,
drainage, climate, etc., the report divides
the country into twenty-one regions,
the physical characteristics of which
are more or less distinct. He es-
Inmates the mean annual increase
due 10 excess of births over deaths at
S7S,522. The mean annual birth rate for
the United States is given at So per 1000.
1t appears from the data presented In the
report that the United States in the CEN
sus year had a comparatively low death
rate and a high birth rate. The death
rate is shown TO have been higher in the
colOred than in the white population; in
the foreign element than among the whites
OF American parentage; in the cities than
in the rural districts The following sum
mary gives the principal causes Of death
in the census year in the order Of their fire.
quency:
IOtai ueaGHs, 100, SD; unknown cause,
81, 1888; consumption, 9l,27O; pneumonia,
IS, 053; diphtheria, S,l43; heart disease,
26,06S; cholera infantum, 24,9S3; still
births, 24,S76; typhoid fever, -, S54; mala.
rial fever, 20,231; Group. II 1855; cOnvul-
siOns, 1854; scarlet fever, l6, 1888; dropsy,
14,7SS; debility, 1863; old age. IA, 1858; pa
ralysis, 13,90T; dysentery, 10, 427 cancer,
I3,06S; enteritis, 1850; diseases of the
brain, 12,2S0; whoOpng cough, IL 1854;
bronchitis, 1884; Inflammation of the
brain, 10,9O3; diarrhma, 1889; apoplexy,
1858.
The report also sets forth that, taking
the 80 principal cities of the United States,
those named below showed, respectively,
the highest ratios OF death from the causes
mentioned. The figures represent the
number of deaths in each 10, 900 inbabi-
tants: ApopleXy, Charleston, 5. c., 90;
cholera morbus, Paterson, n. j., 2.l5;
consumption, Charleston, S. c., 1921;
Group, Chicago, 1928; diphtheria, Pitts
burg, - IS; dysentery, Nashville, 9.22;
typhoid fever, Plttspurg, 1899; enteritis,
Charleston, 5. c., 500; homicide, Rich
mond, Va, 1.57; whooping cough, Pitts
burg. Pa, 7.09; measles. Detroit, 4.64;
pneumonia, New York, q 20; puerp raj
septtcsemia. Milwaukee. Wis. $40; scar
let fever, Fall River, Mass. 42.07; small
pOx, Worcester, Mass, 2.57; suicide, San
Francisco, Cal. 8 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
CONsIGNEEs

Per Charleston ami Savannah Ry. May g.
Transfer ONCE, s, r ~ w Rv. COoksJn, G
Derst. Lee Roy Myers, w d Simnns. J G
Brennan, 4 I Roberts, ID Cox, j W Hinson 4
Co. Peacock. II & Co.
Per Styaunlh. Florida and Western nv.
May 5-Transfer once. G Eckstein a Co,
} II Umbach, LippmaD Bros. Copeland
II Myers Bros, y II Leyy Il Bro. T y Bond,
j Thompson, Liltenthal n Son, Gus w ats0n.
> Guckenhelmer a sou, y Norman, George
kelsOn, Y Henderson, Dale, ID n Co, W NJ
PHILIPPE. J X Clarke N Co, Southern FIX CO.
Bacon, J X Co. a Lenier. Peacock. n a 20,
J z Williams, Ellis, II a. Co, W Hins0n q
Co. Baldwin h Co, N Maclean. Reppard 4 Co,
gno fiannery Co, Il West Co, VIC
jackson
Per Central Railroad. May 5-rordg Agt.
W Gordon Il Co, J + Williams, Narnock.
5 4 Co. q Haas, } n still, 5 A Peterson
Lee Roy Myers, Weed 4 q, Lippman Bros
Herman 4 X, Acosta x r. A Enrich h Bro,
Halnes d. 9 Seller, y Weisbein. singer MIS-
Co. Mrs Il Woodward. Peaeock. ~ N Go.
II johnson. o Butler. w b Nell Il Co. l. Put
eel, Ohlander Bros, Lindsay 4 NJ, r } Prtch-
ard, Il Bond, JOS A Roberts y %. Savannah
volunteer Guards Battalion, A Miller 60,
JnO Lyons Co, Lilienthal a son. Teeplc a o,
s Guckenheimer a Son, Bendheim Bros \ Co
J 5 Collins \ co. Smith Bros n Co. Mohr Bros,
Eckmau& V. " a sch war;, Epstein W,
n Solomon 81 Son, ID Bacon n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Navannah RX. May &

1 bales cotton. y bbs spirits turpentine, ss
bbls rOsin. y sacks peanuts, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv.
May 5--l63 bales cotton. Is cars lumber, gS7
bbls rOsin, 26I bhls spirits turUentne, 1,Q7S
boxes vegetables, 267 bbls do. car Dbl heads
and laths car wood, bales hides, cars b e
iron. aud mdse. Sol.
Per Central Railroad, May $50 bales cot
ton. 81 bales yarns. l39 bales dOmestIcs. IA
rolls leather, bale hides, pkgs paper, ll9
pkgs tobacco, $3.50 lbs bacon, 81 bbls rOsin. A
bbls spirits turpentiDe, 100 bbls lime, l04 bush
oats, $50 bales bay, IS hf bbls beer. 100 or do,
y care lumber, car wood, 10 pkgs wood in
shape, 2s8 tons pig iron, so cases eggs, 10 bbls
sugar, 3O9 pkgs machinery, 2 pkgs carriage
and buggy material, go bbls grits, / locOmo-
tive, zO4 pkgs mdse, 3 bales paper stock. &c
pkgs hardware.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

beans, nat per crate. 81 GOAL so. Cabbages,
Florida per barrel, 50 o0a3 so. Beets. Florida
per crate, 81 25al rs. Squash, Florida per
crate. 75csslO0. Oranges, Havana, per bar
rel, 81 50a5 o0. Irish potatoes, Florida, per
barrel, Sc 0Oas 90. Cabbages, Florldas, per
barrel. 81 00a4 90.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Beans, Florida per
crate 81 GOAL 50. Tomatoes, Florida, per crate,
s. 00a6 90: Bermudas, per 6-quart boxes. sOa
75c. Cabbages. Florida per barrel, So 50aS 80.
Caulihowers, Florida per barrel, So 00a6 90.
Irish potatoes, Florida per barrel, So 00aS 90.
Squash Florida per crate, 81 GOAL Is. Beets.
Florida per, crate, 81 O0a2 90. Egg plant,
so. Strawberries, Charleston, per quart, sos
Acc.
BOSTON, May 4.-Beans. Florida round.
per crate, 81 50a2 90; beans, Florida dat, per
crate, 81 50A2 so; wax, per crate, So 00a4 co.
Cabbages, Florida, per barrel. 81 5OaS So
Peas, Georgia. per crate, b0casz Is. Straw
berries. klOrlda. per QUART. 25A45c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark PislDO Aus, which was abandoned
March 26 while on a voyage from Pensacola
for Genoa, was boarded on April 4. IN lat 36
n, long 81 W, by boats crew from the Nor
wegiaH bark Jacob Aall, FIR m Galveston for
Queenstown. A strict search was made and
the Pisino was found to be unchanged. There
were three feet of water in her hold. Some
of her sails were set. The weather at the
time was rough.
Lewes, Del. May Shark Risoluta ItaB,
from Pensacola for st NaZaire, before report
ed at the Breakwater leaky, jettisoned a por-
tion Of deck load on the passage. Owners
have ordered a survey. and she will go to
Philadelphia; is leaking inches per hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

Per bark Engelbreckt tSw), for Liverpool
2,505 bales upland cotton, Weighing l,2l5, $3.50
pounds. 3,5l9 oak slaves.
Per bark IRIS Rus, for London-32s 600 feet
p lumber, l,6H bbls rosin, weighing 72l,O4j
pounds.
Per bark Ludwig tGer), for Wolgast-Ij6,s l5
feet cypress timber, On feet do, 4T,473 feet
yellow pine do, lo,S79 feet yellow pine deals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
she who Woud Re

the Queen of Beauty must look to her
teeth, for pretty mouth is indispensable
to female loneliness. Brush your teeth
carefully with fragrant SOzoDONT and
you will be charmed with the result, for
1t is without equal as dent frice.