davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-23
WASHINGTON ADMITTED =!

As well A. to. other Territories into our Great
'aa'liy "i reaec:s \ great stnE ot new West
erI writer's viii sp-CiaiyHdapt during 1850 the
iWstt'Hr -lFt5c"ftRrtSt 10 Western agriculture,
mGAIHg II, with recent add iIOl- and improve
mrHts, The recognized authority. - FOR forty
five wears past ia al matters perlaini,:.s 10 mi
culture, Hort tlCulturr, etc, &c
The Juvenile, Hearth and Household Dcplr:-
meHts h2v" been enlarged, and iIUmhu- ex-
pOSures are to receive additional attention.
I"p ORIGINAL. ILLUSTRATIONS,
Every issue of tie .IHieyisqa. .lggic,,It,,r;sl
contains nearly leo original Illustrations Of ami
mails. pants, new farm and household con
\rHIraccs and appIiaucc-, oIidgOC =ccEcS, c,c.
SPLENDID ENGEAVINGS FREE,
IIoUE- oP SUG FARMER PEr~rpEyrs-It is
noteworthy that q MaJorty of our Presidents
were reared on fITms, or retired from public life
L. rural SvrHrS. The -IU,@rirun iqri-uifurisf j.
now publishing and ~cucIug FREE - al sub
s,rIi'er~- 1T gu outlay of over $500. -uprrb
"nIrayIn-- lsA2l inches in size of thc,s homes.
together with special descriptive pIpgrs 10y Jas
Parton, Donald q. Mitchell. and other eminent
HEIHg American authors. These cngrnviu%s con-
s-iIUic Il magnificent portfolio CoilrCtIrn of
ornaments for the walls Of - prince or q
peasant nome. Subscriptions inr Io-I imm--
dlajrty forwarded are entitled 10 all the series
beginning III MAY last.
ENDoE>ED BY rms /. :. GoysI.vFESr-VoI
0th, Tenth Census, L. =, avs: The lnqsrfcdu
-lgFt'Wf"FsSf Is especially worthy OF mention,
hrclu-c OF tho remarkable success that has al
tended the unique and UUtiuug efforts of it, pro
PIlsin 10 Increase aud extend lis circulation.
lis contents arc duplicated every month for a
German edition, which also CiTculates widely
PRICE, :l-51 \ YEAR: SINGLE NUMBERS, I5c,
Balance Of this year FREE to all subscribing
immediately.
send six cents for mailing You tho Grand
Double Number. just out. - page premium list
and sample proof OF cn"rayiUrs Of ' Homes Of
our Farmer I'rrsidents.' together with doscrp-
tIoH by James Parton. Address
DAVID ". JUDD, Publisher
.5I Broadway, y. Y.
CaHya--eTs wanted everywhere.
The iGrie HriSt and the WEEKLY ARGUS
for 1857
, 1886-12-23
For aent or Lease.

Basement in tbs Cupp Building, on Water
StrSet. rGSt Townsend. Finest place for Beer
Hall IN tho City. Amply 10
BRADSHAW X SACHS,
Port Townsend, W. T
, 1886-12-23
Or. c. .. SkLFiELD,

u 7-F'AI1NEf orALET, SAN ! ?. NCIsGu. CAL.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
S.tii,iuut TO show its merit : will be sent to any
cne ii plying BY letter, ztaIiLr his symptoms and
age
G0nS1lfatiODs strictly confidential,
ilE tt:Ier or "a Office. FREE. Thorough
@E-..s-r@j.on ard o.. ..ice, including analysis u
urine. >.
F"Fte c1H TeESsrCe Of pdfjsyES and ia order
% insure perfect Sefl.cy, I ETyr ddOpHed BrS
Cdia @"dTeS gajsF sr.ish al! pCokGg.s are fer
ggg-Iou.
, 1886-12-23

For pro ! .t.,I !r.. Cuuu-- .-. g. v..f L.. rIs.
cures sick L'ag-J. -. a-k yoI- G...-ls. r. I-,.
'riai p%Ck---- my uEC 10. Il L -. I,rr-..4-
s-<e .oAes - cents. sold by Latimer y Co.
, 1886-12-23

The Tacoma Mill company has re
ceived an order from J. j. AIcGinity.
a railroad contacrtor in Denver, Col,
for l 100000 feet Of bridge timber,
7x1G and thirty feet long. 4 new
wharf has been constructed, leading
from the shore to the track at the
terminus of the shore line ut the
mill for the purpose OF loading this
lumber, and that of other orders.
upon the cars for shipment east,
John Farrell of Old Tacoma. has the
contract to load the lumber on the
train. He has constructed two large
wheels 10 hoist the lumber uuon the
train. He has constructed two large
wheels to hoist the lumber upon the
train. Seven hundred thous
and feet of this order viii be shippcd
immediately and several cars are
now being loaded. Each car vii
contain about lU.0OU feet. Il viii
take about seventy ears to take half
the order east. The Shipping Of
lumber east from Tacoma by rail
has just begun and upon the roin-
pletIou of the Cascade division Of the
Northern Pacific road. this industry
Will he one of the most cx ansiye IL
Tacoma Already the mills lay-
several orders from eastern mnE,s~.
TO say nothing of Tie many tluue9.I
shingles shipped from tais CITY tu
OHIO and eastern points every month.
-Lodger.
, 1886-12-23
Rs1eun1a4is

It Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases OF rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of TIE blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and cnTiching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly Jcir TO csSuiac that what
Hoods SarsaparilIa has done for others It
viii do for You. Therefore, il you suffer
the pains and aches OF rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
, 1886-12-23
L.sl -G -l- Ii.
TRIEL BOTTLE

tover-sgnsitiveness olthe parts. Kidney and Bad
der Complaints, Impurities Of TIE Blood and dis
eases OF Lne:SkIu.
Il permanently stops all unnatural weak
ening drains upon the system, however they
occur preventing involuntary seminal Losses,
dc5iiitatiug dreams, seuiina! losses with the
urine, or while at stool, etc, so destructive 10
miUdaud body, and cure all The EVIL effects
youthful fOi!Ies Gui exc -estoTiug EIhauetl
ell vitality Sexual Decline E-Oss of Nan=
EGOd- however coHIptgcatCG
\ thorough: Is Weii 2s permanent
CIITS, znG complete TestoEation to perfect Health,
Strength and NigCr OF Manhood is absolutely
guaranteed by the uso OF this Justly ceIs.
i.rtIiSG and re!iEBle Great Gemedy. II
csatGias 10 Inorcury, nor any other injurious iR-
s-ed!eats trica, S1.5G psr bottle, or Ave bottles
fsI go sent upon receipt or price, or q. o. D.,
e. SHy uiircss, secure froi observation and striol
Is private By
, 1886-12-23
So. EgEEEG'S
- "-.I. TiGi German InVIorR'nr

!s-...a'...- prevents S'l Unnatural Larr-s r.. n.
.'' --..... ''..s La- nerves. etrgr Er1-T- q
u.U-s.s- ... ais III" waste. iLy,aora,-- tie vic
-J~'"tH. aud r-~tu5,- ih- afflicted io H-z.rh ar
happiness
N" r'..''u 20 many cannot go cured OF Sgu.Eu.
l' b. t.,-lr~-, Loss uT Manhood etc. - owing q,
1g.r.l-a.tgg. r-i.,d TNOSTATCEBHEA VIA
y ftEtAEFLEEiE, which require EeCUIHT
,-'riIa.Ht- IT L.eai-'~ .orsror IL The gr Iy
g..-..'.- cure 90 fEoSTAToREHEA, with .
S...-.r =. ..c.4l Treatment, U=sG a. tA5 LIEEIC
liz -l.N~tltI.
II pies appear on the face. 10 yuu become
F-'h'r- aud dependent look ont for the cOmp.i-
sa' on "lih Vital Weakness and loss nf vitality
-Epwi. .s ProstHiCTThea. Hundreds q lives EG,t
been lot for %" want Of proper treatment for
tL.- cs-' r!ica'l1". -La tHru-sI1- Lave IU-t Al !
tArT property AID y.sa IT, .f. rrl! its siTcrts
, 1886-12-23

.h-'succcs-iul Men Of oIay aud wha
they say of Success" Ba-ed On flct- and
opinions cG,Hrrc! from 20 prominent men. Bv
lev. NUoUr t. tGJfrS. i. VI. Emo. 216 .. Ma
lEre studies. Il ~v.I $ Of puHu ar scientific ez-
pos -i''"Hs ~ 'irauy Allen, Hichuri \. Trocto-
AnGfrN Ni'-oH, Tho. EoScF ma Edward
'l"1d. l'mC.. 2Ei =. 'Ia.ia: " Wra; can II
teach t-:e cuusc of lectures delivered uc-
for" tie nj, CT-!tY of CuTubri:c 10y +. Max
Au!,cF, X u. ismU., - u. 'lli-iuriral and
other Sketches 10y james Anthony Fronda.
Emo. - p. Retail price Of above books. ST.
ALL fpJ /: tTco to raciI sEb~cri5cr rrepnying
3 ior the coming year.
, 1886-12-23
sarsHol3 C.7Ycnic UIcelsa!ye


AH~y.-st-, i,srr S.Tt'- / t'.wuUtgrF = E..tI.E-.
Hip D.-a.t-e. Diseases OF the EacJacl. ;juI Sores
OF every ta=sl.fE. 4.r.
, 1886-12-23
Strengthening Remedy

TONIC.
II TEE LSGIFi.
MATE ifESgLT OF
Yer ESg eufy
years Of practical
experience by q
THO 10 GSIILK
q u A FL EEEE =
GRADUATE PEEE-
SECEAS OF ono Of
the highest medical
colleges Of Europe.
81 ROsitiy ely
cures Nervous and
Physical debility
Seminal Weakness
Sr'Ts.FtorTh9G In
F.. PrDstatoF
TLUH, HypeF.Uslhesi
, 1886-12-23
vAnrCoCn-,m

or W0,@r Nc.Is - the Sc5otuH. Uftcu rho uR
sE-pecic4 Cau-r q Loaf Manhood. DGbiIity, sc.
s'Ti@r Oi sET3c0TatUr, -. Case Of riz
EotI."E, So sent 10 ny address covered secure.
iy .roIa observation.
Most powerful electric br!rr free 20 patients.
To P-o.a the y l-L--!ul Power - the IN
VIGGR ATOE
, 1886-12-23
. s2 EottIc s:iNcn OF Sent Eree.

nr. LiehiE WoEGerfu! Magnetic iIrulers
SELF - SIutiz-r-. the greatest Curstive invention
OF the ~Sc. livery man or woman can now lie
their Own Magnetic Healer. II Can be used
without the AL f "a professional hand rubber,
consequently no bI-, fees 10 P0y. PIio- g, iRiEs
p. ic. Sold C-Iy ~ .Lr Or. Lillig DispsusaTs.
tpuzutiaIigE !l-" and irlF.gG.
Cal - a8ir-~-
, 1886-12-23
OUR PRElIIJjI LINT !
The NEELY ARGUS fories7
/ Chance f.P RaGh-~h Chance for All.

IN oE1Ir 10 'a.T.It-ie our ei0rts % doubIc The
circulation of the
EEIIEIT1 IN- ARGUS
ruriu- -, We have determined To oac. The
, 1886-12-23
A Positive Cure,

a Positive Cu.e.
~ was troubled veEY much with rheuna,
tism in my hips, ankles, AID wrists.
could hardly walk, AID VAS conGned to Ily
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to Try Hoods SSrsaparilIa, 1
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
/ cheerfully recommend Hoods SarsapariIla
- one Of the best blood purifiers in tbs
.a-!d." W. F. WooD. bloomington III.
For Twenty Years
ihaye been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1855 found nc relief, but grew verse. then
began taking Hoods SlrsapariiIa, and il did
me more good than all the other medicine 1
ever had" Il. T. BACON, Shirley, Mass.
Il suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
Sapariila and an CUt.TJly cured" J.V i.
PEoUDFooT, letter c@rc.Cc, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad 20 send, free of charge
to all who may desire, Il book containing many
additional statements c. cures by
floods 9a7SapaYigia
sold by all druggists. SI; SIX for So. Made
cD!y b. c. l. HOOD {; CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar.
, 1886-12-23

The -iGrirVitarist and the WEEKLY ARGUS
for 1851
$;S-oO- Tor only $3.50.
, 1886-12-23

4. Z. R!gisGsiDs4 y 60, Agents.
-. = i4I SIrsEue 81. cor. Clgy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08

D Hodges, West Bros, NJ Huh. Teeple o.
McDonOugh q Co. Bacon. J ~ Co. A Kessell,
keppard Co, NJ Ferst & Co. Cohen, l. w
Hack u, Baldwin q Co. Epstein & W. War
q Altmayer Il Co. Dale, y Co, L h Neil,
) q Inompson.M Y Henderson. w s Hawkins.
W Miller, Solomons n Co, Peacock. H & 20,
> T. Williams, Euis, II Co, w Jack son. e
A tulton, Z l. Jones, VI Roberts. J w Him
SON
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. from Balti-
MORE Butler, Bond, II & K. @ II Carson.
Doyle NJ Ferst 4 Co. Cl rk & ID. l. Fried,
= Il Drone, Ehrman 4 w. Freeman Bros, a
fernando. q NJ Gil ert 4 Co, A r Hun, Is
Golinsky, Al Heidi & Co. Haines & D, 1 g
Haas Hocombe, q & Co, c NJ Hiilsman, FW
X Hlnman, A Heller. W r Janette, NJ LAWN.
ID 7 Kennedy, j F Lafar.. Lippman Bros, w
g horrell, n Lang. NJ Mendel \ Bro, Nathan
Bros O'kyrne, Order notify Fleming Bros,
Order notify A G Harmon. Paterson, ID a ca,
order notify p Bond & Co, Il Ruwe, D
Porrer, Power, SolOmons & Co, P rnberdy.
southern kX Co, steamer Katie, Weed g. G, E
Wortsman, 4 W West, d Welsbein,
Ga Fla / > 3 Co.
Per steamship CITY OF Augusta, from New
HorE-A Aitmaver 4 Co, & " Allen. Bar
bour Bros, Bendheim Bros n Co Branch 4 c,
Byck S,M Brown. Bacon, r n Co. ID Brown
/ BlustiD, J Belsinger, II Burke q Co,
Z II Carson. j Cubbedge, A b Collins n Co,
Cohen b, II G Cunningham, COlat BrOs, r.
Common. + COOksen. NJ J Doyle, A DOYLE, y
Derst, Dasher 4 Co. j A Douglass q Go, W
II Daniel, & hckstein 4 Co, / Epstein 4 Bro.
u suit - Eurilcn ~ BRO. M ferHt q 20, u
Ebherwein, II Furbe-. l. Fried, Fleischman
Y %, 9ucEenheimer d Son, Fernandez,
NJ Gllbert n Co, } GOrham, Hanley, ID
logan, G NJ Heidi 4 Co. Hex'er. e Y Ham,
& II harms. + w Human, KaVanaugh a b.
r Hull, Jno Lyons 4 Co, l. Kay ton, Lang.
Llppman Bros, Lang, Lenier, ID Lester.
ludden b, Lindsay n III, Lowell b son.
Lowell 4 /, Al Miller Il Co, = McKenna.
Mrs g A Lamar, Lee Roy M ers. M G NO0nan.
NJ Mendel n Bro, Jno NicolsOn. Oglethorpe
1Sluo, Ohlander Bros, VIM Hone Co, Miss NJ
" Owen, II Miller, X Platsheb. X Power, s a
Peterson. Peacock, II a Co, Reiser 4 S, David
rorter, q ID Rogers, Ray 4 q, Jno ROurke, L
Kaderich, II Solomon n Son, ROvelsky 4 L.
Solomons Co, w ID Simklns. Springer.
Jno sullivan, Smith Bros & Co, G Il Suits, W
y Shuptriue. Scranton g Co. J T Shuptrine.
) Silva + Tuberdy screven House, Times.
II Iatem, Mrs q G Thomas, + n ThompsOn.
a NJ 4 W West. Weed & q, Williams.
West Bros, ID Wesbein, DR. WarIng, War,
rem, A Z Co, II g Ward. Walker, W U
Tel 90, stmr Katie, Ga Fla = Is Co, CIR,
Southern Elk Co, 5, F&W Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08

Per steamship CITY OF Augusta. from New
YOrk-DrJ r O'Brien, MISS 4 Hulle. r Deer
ing. + Carules. r. Ca.al, l. Sanciez. + Garvy.
MI ! Roman, Miss n Roman. r Towaire.
n Il Barnum. Holmes, T "a Low y. 4 r
Burgess, \ Ettenheim. Il A Aycrigg, e u Post,
Mrs Monroe tcnlj. Steeragc-Mis- Il smith,
Mis- N Shan eye y j. hnsseOn, Ella Warden,
l. Warden. J Lynch. w 5tudor.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
J n ester. q " Wright, Mrs. w y StuTtevant
s.ryt and child. Mrs Wright and daughter
Mrs Hunting. Miss Hunting, } n Thompson
aud wife. a koopman, A n Nam. Miss Maggie
Farrell, Mis- MARY Brennan, Miss & Converse.
Rev } keisrh. 4 Kaunebleg,W "A CarrOn.W ID
Laudess. Mrs Version ami child. Mrs l. Weir
A T. Lawrence, w Cole. l. Boyer. r Masin,
w b 5turtevant. y Graves, Mre Graves, VI ~
s Kanncblog, Capt RaOul, JnO Ward, N iss
Laktee, Miss Hunting, ! r Fowler ard VIII ,
Mrs Drake. Mr. J x Mettlnger, Mrs Menti-
zin. Mi.s : a Wilcox. W A Turner, J Ro-
seDberg. r A Brrr. y y Mus-ey. Elvun, r
rugby, Mas r rughy, Mrs 4 Tugby. Miss II
Mcdonald. MiBJ Tourney, Mics Fisher, Mrs
aters. Mrs ! Kelly. Mira Hamilton. Misses
Mrs Tur ~, NJ scott and wife, " lindsey
and wife, Mrs J0weti Mics Bird, Miss Lam
ders hlss Levy, A w Lyman and wife, Mics
Lyman. Misses HOtchkies, Mrs HOtchtiss. n
Bates, = Mortnes. q l. Montague. l. Lille. r
Lodge. q } Peters, j stark lr. VI Bruce. 4 M
Chase. q Fenuot, A llutehson, n L ,tuddafd,
Annie Williams (cOl), Mara King cob, and
10 eteeragc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
MARK BY TELEGRAPH.



LoNDON, May z, nOOn.-COnsols, i0i 8-l6 for
mon V: l0l1{ for account.
4p. m.-COnsoIs lOl lie for money; 101 3-l6
for account.
NEW YORK. May Z. noon.-stocks quiet
nut ~teady Money easy at 20 per cent. Xxx
change-long, "a sd2a az 81; snort. 81 $40 s9l<.
state bonds neglected. Government bonds
dull but steady.
$500 D. m.-EXchange dali. Money closed
at 2,5Cdl per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. sl4S. 1900: currency, sl3. l7.OCO. Gov
eminent bonds dull; four Der Genus y "a;
three per cents, 1915. State bonds neglected.
News on Bne Exchange this morning re-
sarding labor troubles was conflicting, con-
seuue lily the mark It opened Irregular. The
market was Grin throughOuG the dav. subject
only to slight reactions. Prices at the open
.ng were irregu ar but advanced SLOWLY
during the forenoon. with exceptional
strength in LackaWanna. On active trading
a slight reaction was followed by a steady
tone. until after p. M. when, in sympathy
with decided weakness IN Western L mon. the
whole list yielded fractions. but in the last
hour the market again became strong, ana
lOsed 1T or near the best figures OF the day,
except Western Union, which shows a de-
cline OF q uer cent. Richmond and Weet
Point was down x per cent. sales III 900
shares, the market closing at the following
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
Diversified Fruit Culture.

From ths GREEN carr tFhf.l Spring.
The Spring from time to lime has inn
pressed upon our farmers am truit grow
efs the Importance Of mixed farming, aud
The past winter has fOrcibly Impressed
the fruit grower with the tact that an ALI
orange grove WON'T do 10 rely upon with
any more degree of certainty than any
other fruit. With a soil and climate
peculiarly adapted % the cultiva-
tioa Of a large variety Of fruits,
which includes almost every one OF
Importance produced In the United States
it Is little surprising that our advance
ment in mixed husbandry Is not more
rapid. Now that a large peach crop is an
assured fact, let our growers select their
best varieties and plant "A quantity OF
peach seed. and 30 on with other fruits
that come true from the seed. The native
D tin II believed 10 be the sureet and best,
and by proper attention this fruit may be
brought up 20 high grade Of perfection.
II our growers would bear these points
IN mind In season, they would Ind them
selves, IN very short time, with yau-
able farm made mp Of orange, peach. pear,
plum, pecan, Japanese persimmOn, AZ
and other trees that have been tested and
found 90 be a success Ia this locality.
Tneb would they be sure of an annual
iruit crop from one or more Of these
fruits, aud then, ton, would fat pocket
books be plenty In the land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08

Tybee. May z. 700 pm Passed up, steam
shin CITY of Augusta, bark Rosa Utah.
Passed out, steamship Tallahassee, barks
Engelbreckt tSwl. Lydia tBrl.
Passed ont TO the sea buoy and returned,
steamers Eliza HancOX aud st Nicholas.
Wind SW fresh; cloudy.
New York. May5-Arrlved, schrs Anna r
Bishop. Rulon. Fernandina: GerJie Lewis,
Leighton, Pensacola; Jas Ponder, Robinson,
Brunswick, Ca; Robt Center, Wicks. George
town, $ G..
Cleared, steamship r f Matthews tBrJ,
Hon, Beaufort, ; C: schr Waceamaw, Day ton,
GeOrgeto wn and Buckevllle.
Bristol. May ARRIVED, bark Amicizia
Utah, Gallo, Pensacola.
Falmouth NAV 5-ArriVed, bark Lucille
tBr), Davis, Bull river.
Liverpool, MAJ Arrived, bark Valona
(Br), AndreWa, savannah.
Penarth, May sailed, steamship Cydonia
tBrl, Essen, Savannah ~
Mon vide0, March l2-Sailed. bark Rosa V
UtaO, NaraidO, Tvbee.
Ponce. r, April l7-Arrived. schr Julia 8
Bailey, Gould, Cedar Keys.
Boston, May 5-Arrived, schr SRtilla, Skol-
field, savannah
Beaufort, n c, MAY 5-sailed, tug b T Havi-
land, New York, with bark Phillip Fitzpa-
trick in tow.
Belfast, Me, May ARRIVED, schr Penob-
scot irt +, Boston, to load for jacksonville.
FernandIna, May 5--Arrived. schrs VIM
Frederick, Patterson, New York; Isaiah h
StetsOu. Trask, do.
Jacksonville, May 4-Arrived, schrs BroxxIe
b R0kcs, X 'bertson. Baltimore; Charley
Bucki, Patterson. New York; Mary r COrson,
Robinson, do; Joua, han Sawyer, Reynolds,
Rockport; Charlotte Sibley, Bartlett, Bel
fast.
Cleared, schr Hope Haynes, Gray, New
York
Key West. May 5-Arryed. schr Jas A Gar
field. Woodbury.. Philadelphia.
Galveston. Nav Cleared. echr ROYAL
Arch, Hawley. Pensacola.
Newport News, Va, May 5-Arrived, steam
ship BOthal tBrJ, Chastney, Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamer Biilow tBr), BrIgstock from
COosaw), United Kingdom.
Pensacola, May arrived, barks Adel-
gunde (NOr), Petersen. Kingston; Achile +
tAusl. Randich, Barbados; WellamO (Rus),
Bjorkvist. Aspinwal; Terzo NOR, Riis. Lon
don: brig Pace, SchiafiinO (ItaD. OlivAri, st
Margheritd: schrs samuel Il NrOOman, smith,
Key West; Charles Il Campbell, Mcfarland.
Galveston.
Cleared. bark Luigi QtaD. Mogila, Genoa:
brig sauna rus, Swahnstrom, Garston
Dock.
Satilla, April 30--Arrived, schr Gen Adel-
bert Ames, Jameson. Philadelphia.
COosaw, May 5-Arrived, steamship North
Britain, Clark, Baltimore.
Cleared, schr John Ii May, Riggs, Bruins
wick. Ga.
Beaufort, May 6-Sailed from Port Royal,
steamships Anuandale ana Johanna for Plym-
Outh, an FOscolia for the United King iom.
New Y OrK. May ARRIVED out, stmr Elder,
New York for Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
Nash. & Chatra. as
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May Z. nOOn.-CottOn steady
WIN far demand; middllng uplands S-i6d:
middung rleans 5l%d: sales 10000 bales for
speculation and export 900; receipts 5000
bales American Z 800 bales.
Future: UDlants. lOW middlinR clause.
May aud June delivery. s-G0a5 7-64d; June
mi July. s s-64d5 7-8id; July and August
. S sos 7-64d: August and September. . 6-6l
"a 9-bi $40; September and October, 6-G4(G
s 5-6il: November and December. I-64@5d;
september. l-64d. Market dull.
The ten iers Of deliveries at tO-dav's clear
ings amounted TO 1900 bales new dockets.
sales 10 the we X. 1909 bales-American
50 900 bales; spectators took 7400 Dales; ex-
p irter- took $40 bales; actual eXDorts q 700
bales; i'm ports, la, 900 baes-American u 00O;
total stock $4,000 bales-American 472OJi
bales; total anoat, $4,000 bales-American
l4f 900 bales.
1900 q. m.-The sales to-day included 400
bales America
Futures: UDlands low middling clause.
May delivery, 6ti. sellers; MAY and June.
7-54d, sellers Juneand July. 7-64d. seller- I:
July and August, S-Oid, sellers. August
and September. 9-gsd, sellers: September
and OctOi er s-6ld. sellers: Oct her and No
vember, -64d, buyers; November d DE
cember, SIT. buyers; september, lO-6id,
sellers. Market dull.
4:OOp. m. Futures. UDlands. low mtddI,ng
clause May delivery. 6-6id, sellers; May
ana June. 6-6ld. ,cllsrs: June and July.
b-6ld. Duyer~. July aud August. 7-Btd.
buyer August ami September, 9-Gld, sell
err: September aud October, . 4 Uld, buyers:
NC Oder ana NONembtfs D i-biis sellers, NO-
vemner and Dscemner. 81, sellers; Septem-
ber. - 81 sellers. Market closed dun.
NEW YORK, Ma Z. nO0n.-Jotton 4tfady;
middiing uDlande, g5 l6cs middnng Orleans,
9'5es B,ties 40 bales.
Futures: Market opened quiet hut steady,
with sales as follows: May delivery, $3.50;
June.g c: Julv. 42c: August. 9 5lc. Sep
fe her. sie. OctNher. q nc.
$500 .. INJECTION closed auiet: middllnR
uplands,8 nc; mlddllng Orleans 0lSc: sales
. bale: not receipts bales, gross 8.il2.
Futures: Market closed tlll % steady. with
sale Of 3d. bales. ~ follows; May delivery,
roo &c: June. nlaa ,c: july. o ag49g iOc.
August, . Is 10 49c: September. gi5(gg3 @: DC
tOber, lac; NovemD y. . loo, December 3
6a1 llc; January, az gic; February, . 30
az 32ri March. q l0G84fc.
Z. l.. tireen Co.'s report saws" ait has been
a weak market an day, with about s ints
lost, closing dull and barely steady. There
has been no dndne pressure 70 feaitZe. bat
the bu element rave less support g. the Dair
months and a disposition 30 sell new crop
was agfiu Unaffected both on home had flr-
eign account. Liverpool advces were di4-
appointing aud discouraged operators arc
waiting for aid from abroad while a cOutiuu-
OTIS liberal inferior and plantation move
meut coupled with promising new crVp indie
cations infused greater confidence among The
besrsn t.
weeSiy-Net recenpts i7s bales. gross q, fi3;
exporu, 70 Great Britain 1881 bales, 70
~ tuco f,3s. o. the continent 1901; sales ., 800
balcsfrtuck 30 5S bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
Proposals alIamiro.
Railroad Contractors

g EALED proposals for grading the SayAn-
~ nah. Dublin and Western Short Line Rail-
way from Lofts creek 10 Dublin (abOnt 20
niles will be received until P. NJ. May 1lth.
at the Presidents Office. M. 3 o Stock tx
change pl &C, Phil idelphia Pa. and at the
Office Of the Chief Engineer, No. I'd Bav street.
Savannah. Ga.
Bids to ne made out in duplicate and sent to
both Offices PrOdles can be seen and specific
cations OBJ aimed AZ either p ao..
Parties may bl on be whole or on any
part Of the work not less than 20 miles in
length.
A certified check for $500. made payable to
y. +. JOHNSON, Treasurer OF the Savannah,
Dublin and Western Short Line Railway
Company. must accompany each bad. Tbs
cheek may be sent to either Office, and will be
returned as soon as the hid rs rejected, or IL
acc pied NJ soon as work Is comm need.
Bids will be opened publicly at both places
at noon May 18th, and the contract awarded
within five days thereafter. Work must be
commenced not later than June !.
The company reserves the right 20 reject
any or all bids. ARTHUR POU,
Chief Engineer.