davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

The coke syndicate which showed such heartless-
ness IN its treatment of the striking coke workers
OF the Connellsvllle region some months ago will
no longer enJcy the monopoly which was used so
rcmorselessly. Another powerful syndicate has
been formed to operate in competition. Consumers
In the iron interest have to hope that they
may get cheaper coke. and there is also prospect
Of larger demand for labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

The Yankee fishermen must not lose their heads
and attempt armed resistance to the Dominion
cruisers. This nonsense about brass cannon anu
twelve good men " ought not even to be talked NJ
Gloucester. The American case against the Doihin-
ION Government is as strong rs any case III inter-
national law can he. Foolish bombast and empty
threats will weaken it and bring it into contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22


Jaehne Is but the type Of GLASS winch OF late years
has been engaged In the successful pundcing OF large
cities The evil illustrated largo scale by the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

This would seem TO be opportune time for
the Navy Department to send tho Dolphin on an
Other trial voyage Let II be to the fishing banks
this time and not to Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

would have given to the proposed legislation
moments serious thought if Mr. Gladstone had rot
advocated it. This IN only another way OF saying
that the greatest English statesman speaks WIN
commanding authority when he favors Home hu'c
The constituencies know that he has devoted more
time and thought to IRISH questions than any
other English statesman has done. and that wheo
he proposes method of settlement he is Thoroughly
in earnest and is swayed by moral convictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

The shallowest criticism of Home Rule is the
declaration frequently made in England. and
now repeated by Mr.. Chamberlain, that nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

The Roc'esfr Post EIpr,ss falsely accuses THE
TRIBUNE of sneering at the proposition looking 10
a summer outing over the Erie Canal. We didn {
sneer we heartily and with not little eloquence
Endorsed the proposition. Our parting words on
the subject were: ASK for tickets by the Erie
Canal ioute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
PERSONAL.

eft was remarkable In him." says writer In me
Daiv Netrs O.ondon) of tho late Mr. Lionel Tcnnyson,
that I'm his choice OF occupation and OF reading lie
followed his own bent entirely FEVER Icing guided
merely by tho fas ion hour the suggestions OF
others He was essentially orgna-a voice ana not an
echo Fond OF all kinds OF society, he hal singular
ft OF finding interest in people whom tho world at large
failed notice 10 appreciate. But thnK HIS ibos
remarkable quality was an Absolute h'ldnie m ,s
promising trufhfulnesS in word ana act OF MS me-
great and small He Incapable oi anectatlon' OF
pretcncr OF any kind Though he had strong sense Oh
describe events exactly a.,thcy occurred. His was
singulary independent character. Ills principles anu
opinions were the result Of his own reasoning, anc ms
effort live up his own ideal OF TRUTH strength
aud honor.
Canon Lidd on is rcga'ning health
monument to General ]. +. b. Stuart is TO he
erected on the yellow Tavern battlefield, where he
received his fatal wound.
Sir William Jenner's reelection to tho presidency OF
the Royal College OF Physicians was practically
unanimous.
Representative Long, OF Massachusetts,, who has left
Washington married. is not expected to return to
that city before well Oh in June.
Chaunccy NJ Depew and Mason Young, both OF this
city, have declined stand election to the Yale
College CORPORATION tor which they were nominated by
twenty five or more OF the alumni
General George E. Baicheller member OF Assembly
from Saratoga County. and late Judge OF the Inter
national Court at Cairo. Egypt, will deliver the
memorial address before the veteran soldiers at Cam
bridge, y. J., on Decoration Day.
Tho Pew. Dr. Henry j. Van Dyke jr., pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church Of this city will sail for
Europe by tho serva on May 20 to be absent until
sept. mber. He Will spend most of the summer in
London and the continent. His church will he closed
during July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBsCRlBERs
Portage in ne United STATES ,x,..x
Year. Months Months
Iaf,y WIFI sunday. .-....-..-SS9V sss..oo AZ
tsily. without sunday .....- W ''o
Remit by Postal Express Croer or heeis'ereo
1tttsI. -r.,o ON the Note
'lo1 NFvYoRK TRlBUSF"
OF TIE TRIBUNE Ia Nasssn-St VI 81
cltts ali spoDdence slinp Nv lhk lhDuNH" -''
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
.or pnb alton THE TRIBUNE and orders
delivery the daily paper will be received at the
follow nr branch Offices in NewforN
Branch Office. !, 23s Broadway. IA m. to9 D. NJ
No g53 Broadway. between 22d ami sd sts tulS D m
No 3Os West venty- hird-st. 10 a. N. TO : D. m
10 76C Thiriave tOrtysevenths m 20 IN
NJ | Ou- Third ave. Sixticthst. loa IN 10 p III
No 2Os East hundred an ~ w"ntv-nftnst 10 p
Union Square No 1873 Fouth-aye, cor OF fOurtecn-S"
in OTHER CITIES.
WIsBIxGIox-l 1922 Est LONDoS-26 Bed1ornst' H'rAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

According to some reports ex-Alderman McCape
was thundcrstuct" whn he heard Jaehncs
sentence. Probably he realized that the lightning
might strike nearer home another time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

matted to them. postpaid, for 70 cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE ciU be sent to any address
in E1Uope at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
the ocean postage.
The spectacle of an ex-AldeTman turning
shirts inside out ana tying them together with
astring is a spectacle to make bride takers ana
bride givers shake with horror, while the hon
est public looks on with grim satisfaction.
Yet, in all fairnt s. H. Jaehne, ii must be said
that his occupation to-day is at least honest.
But let the IRON doors swing to on Jachne
Now for Fullgraff. Kirk, O'Neil. Shells, Cleary.
Farley. McCabe, McQuadc, Duffy Pierson,
Fink Miller. Sayles and Reilly! There is a
place in the laundry for them too
The news from the East this morning is
mildly warlike. Grecian Outposts have been
fired upon by the Turkish forces on the frontier
and the order of the Greek Minister disband-
ing the reserves has been withdrawn. This
does not necessarily mean war; it would not
even be alarming if the attitude of Russia were
known. But that is not known and the tone
of the Cars address to his fleet is decidedly
martial that many observers interpret it to
mean that the war party at st. Petersburg is In
the ascendency. All the chances are, however.
that peace will be maintained so long as the
other great Powers remain opposed to war.
John Miller, one of the Thrd-ave. strikers,
who was recently convicted of putting AN OBJ
struction on the Tenth Avenue Gable Road, has
been sentenced TO five months imprisonment.
This is not severe punishment, but the public
is not so much concerned about the amount Of
punishment which law breakers of Miller's kind
they are not Anarchists) get for their offences,
as it is anxious that they shall learn what
risk they run III committing violence or BY
interfering with another mans business. Let
Mier's hard luck put them on their guard.
Offences hereafter may not find the judges SO
merciful.
. The announcement by cable that team of
gentlemen lacrosse players from the North of
Ireland will visit America this summer to con-
test lacrosse honors with clubs lin this country
and Canada will cause a pleasurabe excite
ment among lovers of outdoor spots. The
team will probably be nearly the same as the
one which defeated the American players who
visited Great Britain two years ago; and if that
is the case our local clubs will have to do some
excellent work if they win more games than
they lose. But whether they come to win or
lose the Irishmen will receive hearty welcome
in NewYork. finer lot of fellows it would be
hard to find anywhere.
I FOrewarned is forearmed, and the captains
of transatlantic steamers cannot keep too
sharp lookout this season for icebergs and
ice. According to dispatch from st. John,
N. b., incoming vessels there report immense
fields Of ice with hundreds of bergs, stretching
200 miles east of Newfoundland and rapidly
drifting southwark in the track Of European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Last year we paced the yellow sands
Beside the restless sea;
l held / mine your tiny hands
And drew you close to me.
marked your blushes como and CO.
The sigh the smile, the tear;
The words you whispered soft and low,
We're music III niue ear.
We two were dreaming Loves young dream
Beside the muImuring sea;
Your presence made the whole earth seem
paradise to me-
We sald love would never change,
Would no abatement know
While life should last--lt seems SO strange
Twas just year ago.
Once more we pace the yellow sands
Beside the summer
do not hOld your uny hands,
You do not cling to me,
lido not press you to my hcart
And kiss YOUR snowy brow
We're strUlllng twenty yards apart,
For We are married now.
i Boston Courier.
number OF Indians recently attended a church SER
wee In Manitoba During the service one OF the III con-
cluded have SMOKE and began iling his pipe. Then
he tried to light IT but his matches were poor aud
won dn't burn The minister seeing the state Of affairs
came tne pulpit and struck parlor match.
The Indians who had never before a paror match
were greatly terrified. AMI thought they
he mastered. but matters finally explained to
then after TIE pipe lit. the proceeded
Human stupidity is a rich and inexhanstible mine
worked by the shrewi but TO Judge by the following
Advertisements shoLd Imagine that British suObOish
must bring IN snug income to certain member OF
the srstocracy The rst OF These advert -enens runs
thus lady OF position. attendns the Queens Draw
would cnaperonc a young lady whose mother om i'll
VIII be unable to accompany her Reasonable
and tn highest references reqlire The second
is follows: :" lady OF fanny will be happy to
another thing OF course being satisfactory
at either OF the DrawngToom: In Nay Liberal terms
required. Address BarOnetage - Max ORell In New
Haven Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Juocf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Monies.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. Manufactured oy
I q. SELLEW,
Ill Fulton. ST. New-Iork.
Desks Library Tables. &c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

35lsc. Oats. 49, a26c. Mess pork, 50 5cCts 60.
Lard, prime steam S. IS. Short RIB sides, loose
50tD5 use; dry sailed shoulders, boxed loo
52oc; short clear sides. boxed SOS 9Oc.
whisky, 81 Is.
Futures--The following are the highest.
lowest and closing quotations: Wheat. Nc
December 141ACG!S7sc closed at lac; January
i5gI41sc, closed at74s4c; Nav SlBS0H Sc, closed
at sO>sc. Corn, November dellery &ss@S5c,
closed at 3514c; December S6ESS, &C. closed at
aS1sc; January S8Is(e@t;c, closed at $3.50; MAY
4l(gA0Hs, closed at AZ &C. oats, November
delivery 2@Asc, DecCmner ~ c. january
26>ze; May S0i4@SOi :, closed At So4c. Mess
pork, November delivery So 07l<le9 IS, closed
al 81 10; DecemberS9 6oQJ9 45. closed at So As:
January $40 l5gi0 o., clOsed ~ $40 G3|s. Lard,
November delivery So a2tstG5 80, closed at
livery 2Ot15 INC. closed At l71ac.
ST. Louis. Nov. lS.--Flour easy and
unchanged Wheat weak and lower; No. J
red. cash 1850, November delivery 14S4c bid.
0uli and easier; No. , mixed, cash 26t&DE@.e
Mhlsky steady at 81 10. Provisions firm:
Mess pork steady 1T 50 SI'a. Lard hrm at
80 sJGS 30. Bulk meals steady. boxed lots
long cesr, J SOC, short ribs S zoe, short clear
5S74%c.
BALrIAoRE. Nov. S.-wheat--southern
steady, with good inquiry; Western easier
closing quiet; Southern red S5@SSc, amber
s6tGS9c; No. Western winter red. on spot
23sGS2$sc. Corn-Southern quiet but steady;
western quiet but steady; Southern. white
CINCINNATI, Nov. IS.-Flour heavy. Wheat
nominal; No. cred. 75c. Corn in fair demand:
No. mixed. 36G56ip1 Oats steady; No.
mixed, 3S(G2SI5c Provisions-Pork quiet at
50 so. Lard quiet at 90c. Bulk meats steady
and unchanged Bacon unchanged. Whisky
quiet at 81 IL. Sugar dull. Hogs firm; COM
mon and light SD o0G3 go packing and butch
ers 81 sOd94 co.
LoCIsvILLE. Nov. I3.-Crain quiet: Wheat
No, 2 red. &c. Corn. No. : mixed, 800; white
Acc. Oats, Western 2Sc. Provisions quiet:
BULK meats, clear ribs Csc. clear sides DC.
Bacon. clear rib sides 2jc, clear sides 5jc,
FORK mess SO %. Lard. choice leaf 81 SOC.
NEW ORLE ANS, Nov. l3.-Coffee firm r but
not quotahiy higher. Cotton seed oil I'M
changed sugar, Louisiana open kettle steady
and unchanged; ceDtrIfugAs active and n
shade higher, plantation graduated $3.50
&c. prime yellow clarified 43Sc. MolSsscS,
open kettle dull and weak; strcJly prime 10
26c; Louisiana syrup 2jI85C.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13 noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine 2Ss Sd.
NEW YORK. Nov. IL, noon.-splrlts turpen-
firm a. 95c(osl 0j.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine firm at $500
BIC. Rosin quiet.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 18.-Spirits turpentine
dull at SSszc. ROsin steady; good strained
| SOC.
WILMINGTON, Nov. l3.-spiri;s turpentIne
! firm at 8815c. Rosin firm; strained 17l{c.
| GOOD strained S213c. Tar Tm at 81 90. Crude
turpenEne drm; hard 81 90, yellow dip 81 80,
virgin 81 80.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Market steady
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l8.-Rice frmer; Lou
lsiana SCG414c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
CONSIGNEES

Per Charleston and savannah Nv, Nov Is
c McGarvey, Smith Bros Co, Palmer Bros.
Rleser & $, c h >tults, SoOmons 81 co, j 4
sullivan x Co, FraSher. f Smith, Alex
ander, K DAVIS, NJ Ferst * Co, Jno sullivan.
Rendheim Bros & Co, Z Kolsh0rn L Bro II NJ
Conner & Co. NJ Mendel & Bro.G Waiter & Co,
II Myers Il Bros, Garnett, s Co, Jno Flan-
merry i 60.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rv.
Nov lS-Trsnsrer ONCE. Jno Flannerv h Co. G
Hudson. II Myers Bros NJ Gilbert b Co,
W ID simkns, Bond, Elnstein & L, +
Jonestine. Lippman Bros, Lee Roy MYERS, l.
Pu'zel, J Collins g. Co, HolcOmbe, g \ Co.
SGuckenhe inner Son, NJ Henderson. Il Al
HallOrd. A Hanlev. Neidllnger Il. Weed & e,
G Meyers. A Ehrlcn Bro, Bacon, j II Co,
McDonough Il Co. Dale. d h Co, Riesor & 5,
Smith Bros 4 Co, h ii Levy Bro. Chas Ems
q SchWaT2baUm, Nj Ferst Y Co. Acosta h T.,
y solomon n Son. W B Nell 4 Co. Jones'
VI II d Mcintyre, ID Y Dancy, NJ Maclean
} Williams, Baldwi n Co. Epstein & Bro
Garnet. Co, w W Gordon \ Co, Heron &
g, Butler 4 S. Woods Co. W w Chisholm.
II Conner Y Co. Peacock. II & Co, Ellis ii
h Co. W c Jackson, j W HinsOn h Co.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 10 Fordg ACT.
Jno Flannerv u Go. W w Gordon Il TO, Order
Baldwin < Co, II NJ Conner h Co, + NJ Farley,
Heron & q, Garnett & Co, W w Chisholm
b Bogart. Chas Ellis, Hammond. II Il Co, J
Weld, NJ Maclean. NJ n ID MClutyre, )
Fatman. Butler 4 $, j Thompson, " j
strickland, Warren u a. q Waiter X Co ID ID
Arden, J Williams. Woods 4 Co A b Hull
j $ Wood 4 BRO. Z Ii carson. Eckman&V
F M Hull. W S Cherry Il Go, J 5 Collins n Co
P Postell Weed Il Z, A ii Champion, S
Haines. { NJ Gilbert i Co, McDOnOugh Il Co.
4 A Schwarz, Lee Roy Myers. W G jackson.
Peacock, II n Co, Byck q 5, ID Bacon Il Co,
airsch Bros, Bendheim Bros 4 cow ID Dixon,
Ellis, II & Co, Jno LyOns & Co, B Rockwell,
6 Haas, W Miller, Nj Ferst Co, J II Hen
Messy, j q Young, d Y Daucy, II Cunning
ham. Epstein x w, Nj Henderson. A Leiier,
Pearson Il s. Frank & Co, n Paulsen Il Co, "
Moore, Smith Bros 4 Co, Rieser & 5. Mrs NJ
J Johnson. Il Z Bond, II Myers 4 Bros, O
ExIa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
MEMORANDA.


New York. Nov 11--Arrived, schr James 4
BayIes. Robinson. Pensacola.
Cleared sChrs Eleanor. Mott, BRchsvile
and Georgetown. S {: Minnie and Gusse,
Jacksonville; II Cove.
Barcelona, Nov s-Sailed, bark Gessner
RUS, Hiullner. Pensacola.
Bueuos Avres. Oct 3-Arrved. barks Jupi-
ter Ger Zienan. New ork; Stanley lNorl,
C'ausen. do: Svea tSwi. Boriessep. Portland.
Oct Sailed. barks Chas Cox ,BrJ, Masters,
Brunswick; Gusta Helene Nor, johnson.
Pensacola: Wmmera tBr) Sheen, DO: Sd,
shetland. Haskell. Pernambucn; 9Th, Nansdis
Nor, Thommesen. Wilmington. y e; brig
san Michele Tta'). Scala. New Orleans.
Flushing, Nov 10-Arrived, bark .JOutsen
lRus), Mannerstrom, Pensacola for Middle
burg.
Falmouth, Nov 1o-sailed. bark AusekIis
rms. Seumann from Darienl. Sunderland.
Fayal. Der I7-ArrIved. bark SnOwdon Br).
Holmberg, Port Royal ,and sailed 2lst for Bel
fast.
London, Nov IO-sailed. barks Gustaf A dolf
(Rus). Dahlberg, Pensacola; nth, ship Kali
Hope NOR. Olsen. 10.
Las Palmae, to Nov 1i-Arrived, brig Alice
(Br). Ross. Fernandina.
Padstow. Nov 9-ATrived. bark Artizan
tBrl. Stevens, Bull river via Plymouth.
Sharpness, Nov l0-Arrived, bark africa
dam, Hansen, st MaTy's river.
ST Vincent, c V, Oct 25-Sailed, bark Nor
den Nor, Mortensen. Pert ROYAL.
Barbados. Oct 25-Arrived. bark Norma
Rus. Hanilla, Para for Pensacola, to load for
Baltinore. Nov il-Clesred. steamship Bel
lini CBrl, Robertson, Savannah.
Charleston. Nov ll-hrrived, bark Pro-
gress Nor, Olsen. Brunswick.
FernaudIpa. Nov IL Cleared. bark EveneIl.
Mears. New York.
CeorEetown.s mot D c.. Nov lo-Arrived,
scnr B | Hazard. Satteriv. New York.
llth-Sailed, brig Edith. Turner. Boston;
echr Alma fBr). Hogan, Dcmerara.
Kew West. Nov il-Sailed, schr Nellie
Blanche. Jobnson. Pensacola.
Pensacola, Nov ll-hrrived, shins ReFulus
(Nor). Lowe. Barcelona; British Queen Nor,
Iudvigsen. Sharpness; barks Manitoba (Br),
R0oerfs, Rio Janeiro: Ala Itali, Maiatesta.
Barbados: Vienna PerrOtta lItal. Ana:ra.
do; Sea Nor. from Stavenger; sohrs D D
Haskell, Haskell. Bangor; l. A Edwards. Key
West.
Philadelphia. Nov l1-Cleared. schrs A 4 NJ
Carlisle. Reville. Savannah; Nina Bell.
Thompson. Key West.
Round Pond. Ne. Nov 9--Passed by, schr
Isaiah Hart new. Nickerson. Wadoboro for
Richmond. to load for Southern port in tow.
81 Augustine. Nov 0-sfied schr Charles G
Lister, Frazer. Jacksonville.
FernAndins. Nov l2-Cleared, schr Lois V
Chapies Rose. Baltimore.
New York. Nov l3-Arrived. strs Elder
Bremen; Republic. Liverpool.
Arrived out, str Etruria, from New York
for Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

London, Nov 1l-Sbip Chapman (Brj. Capt
Williams. hich left Liverpool Nov 10 for sa
yannah, ms returned. having lost n seaman.
Bark Aster lNor). olsen. from Brunswick
via Hull, grounded while entering GOOe and
will probably come Of next tide.
Wreck Pilot Thos Shields, of New York
pilot boat No 10, repOrts Nov 10, at 10 n m, fell
In with wrecked schooner Of about $50 O. 200
tons lying about u miles by n OF the NJ
.ightship a. Cape May. She was head down.
with her stern almost straight up m the AIR,
but no name was visible. she had a white
rail and stern daviis. FpArs and rigging at
tacbed and floating along ide. About 2h0urs
previously he passed about two dozsn barrels
nsh oil ahOat.
Launched-At Milford. Del. Nov IL. the ctr
WIN X McCaiz. by ) W Abbott A Co. she ~
owned bg Col J. Shovel sud y hers. Of lover
Delaware, AMI will he used Ia tho Southern
lumber trade. she IL 10 feet long on keel aud
a beam. Her engine IN u double con DguDd 81
10 horse power. she wi, be commanded by
Cant ~ n iiiirme. " Frankfort. Del ~
the cams time he aLoye Dfm launched n
sebOOner named Litff Mar fOT the Philsdei-
Dbia tTade. ONben ~ Reynolds and Oiherf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14


1t is said that Prince Bismarck, by his
advice to bis Reichenbach interviewer to
''read Goetne's Faust" has not only
helped the second hand BOOKSELLER to clear
out every hitherto uns0ld COPY Of that
poem. but has stirred up Gotta, Redarn,
and host of publishers to issue new
editions of it in all sizes and prices. The
grim Chancellor has also served ss an
unconscious advertiser in more delicate
affair. In the beginning OF February the
advertising columns of newspaper con-
tanned the following insertion: Golfer
of Marriage.-A merchant of pleasing
exterior, 33 years old, with a prosperous
business and large capital, mas been
moved through reading the recent de bates
in the Chambers to seek wife. As so
many OF the speakers, and especially His
Highness, the Imperial Chancellor,
warmly praised the amiabiiity of the
Polish ladies, be is resolved to wed no one
but u Pole. She need not possess any
property, but must be Of q handsome
figure, and between the agesoi II and q. :"
Replies, under specified signature, were
to be sent to the publishing office OF the
paper. The same journal announced last
week that it had learned, through q
friend OF the advertiser, that his search
for a Polish wife was most successful.
He is the husband of very charming
Polish lady, with whom he is now upon
wedding tour in the south of Italy.
Storekeeper, it will be to your interest
10 give c. II. SheftaH your orders for
Wood; try him once and you will not re-
gret if. Telephone 279.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

bbls rosIn. 964 bbls spirits turpenune, 81 bbls
and 1850 boxes oranges, , cars wood, $50 BIB s
lime, car cattle. IL hbls syrup, 50 sacks rice,
Is bales hid"S and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov lS-6,924 bales
cotton, SO bales domestics. bales hides. pkgs
paper. IL pkgs tobacco, S04 lbs bacon. 325 SKIS
bran, 81 bbls spirits turpentlne, l79 bhts rosin,
4 bbs whisky, so pkgs furniture, l5l bOls -four,
1869 bnshels corn, 70 boxes soap. Is cases eggs.
cars coal, 30 cars lumber, car wood, 20 bhs
mo, ASSOC. sacks rice. Is pkgs wood in shape,
10 cars pig iron, pkgs vegetables, : dozen
brooms, loo pkgs mdse, 90 bales paper stock,
pkg Junk. 90 b6s oil, IL sacks peanuts, It. pkgs
hardware 30 pKgs Dlalds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, Nov. %. noon.-Consols. !0l 9-l6
for money, l0iM for account.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL. uoon.-Stocks quiet
hut firm. Money quiet at per cent. Elk
chauge--iopg, 81 SO5a0p4 500; short. 81 SAG
$50. state bonus unli nus hrm. Govern
meat ponds dull but steady.
500 o. m.-EXchsnge, -. Money closed
quiet and steady AZ 4lg(G7 per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Gold, $l25397 900: cur
repCV. $40, 4le.0c0. Government. bonds dull !;
Tour per cents. l27}s; three Dor cents, 1907
bid. State honda dull.
The stock market to-day was again ex-
tremcly irregular, though prices In the morn
Ing showed gains which IN many cases were
most in the afternoon. Tho prominent adj
vances As usual were in special stocks, while
New 1UrR and New England and Manhattan
were especially weak Reports Of rate cut
ting IN The West seemed to have little effect
upon prices, as did also the unusually fav0ra-
0e bank statement Richmond and West
Point was the sp 'cial feature of the day, al
though it's advance lie fractional only. Re-
ports OF settlement with the DanVliie Com
pany were circulated. and one that the Ter
minal people were buying Danvllle stock.
Inc latter advanced per cent. The opening
was irregular, but declines from last even
( 5 nnal prices were in the majority. Ha +
dozen of the stocks monOpollZed interest IN
the early trading. the general list being dull.
Prices showed some weakness in tue first few
minutes, but the market soon rallied and adj
vanced steadily, with few EXCEPTIONS, until
after O'Clock. In the last hour heavy buy
Ing carried prices back and the market closed
Father he&vy Final changes are irregular,
but IN majority show lower quotations.
Manhattan lost ~ and New England u per
cent. Chattanooga i up 2i5 and Cameron
coal 1$s. Other changes are tor fractional
amounts. Sales $4,000 shares. The following
are the closing quotations: