davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
GRAY AND BLUE KNIGHTS.
They Meet at Cleveland and Fight
Their Battles Ger Again.
Exposure of Plot to Dethrone
General Master Powderly.
The Cleveland Convention.

CLEVELAND, o., May 3O.-The visiting
knights os Labor spent most of the day in
sightseeing and resting after the hard work
OF the week just past. Mr.. Powderiy re-
manned in his room all day. This morning
the auxiliary association known as the
Gray and the Blue" held reunion at
the Forest City house. This society is
composed of men who fought in the late
war, on both the Federal and Confederate
sides. The motto of the society is Gap
ltal divides us, Labor unites u.s."
The association is not a secret order.
all the objects and business being given to
the public. At the time of organization it
was composed only of members who were
delegates to the convention, but it is now
proposed to widen tbs scope Of the order
and receiue every Knight of Labor who
fought in the rebellion. At to-day's re-
union Mr.. j. H. Shay of Streator. Ill, in
the absence of the President. was
elected president pro tem., and
Mr.. S. S. Patton. and ex-Union SOL
dier who lives in New Orleans, acted
as secretary. Soon aftea opening the meet
ing, Thomas Green, an ex-Confederato
soldier of Pine Bluffs, Ark, who is the
president of the society, arrived. About
twenty of the twonty-four members who
JOiACu VIC OOuNCullOu ldSG OCtOU6T were
present, and three new members were
elected. 1t was decided to formally organ
ize an auxiliary to the Knights of Labor, and
committee of three was appointed to drafta
constitution and bylaws. A committee
to draw up an address and set of resolutions
to be given to the public explaining the
plan of organization and the principles of
he society, which are directed to the men,
bers, was appointed, and also committee
OF three to nominate officers. These COM
mittees were ordered to report at meeting
to be held tomorrow evening. Another
auxiliary known as The Veteran Labor
men" will hold a meeting tomorrow even
ing. 1t is rumored tonight that
a circular was presented to
the convention last week preferring
charges against certain prominent knights
in New York who had conspired to GUS
Powderly from the position of grand mast
ter workman find gain control of the gen
eral executive board. 1t is said that the
conspirators had decided to carry their
point at any hazard. There is much sup
pressed excitement on the matter und those
who are in position to know say that the
circular will create scandal if made pub
lie. The committee on strikes and boy
colts have decided to report to the conven-
ton tomorrow in favor of leaving the entire
matter to the general executive board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
knights and Trades Unions.


CLEVELAND, o.. May 30.-The tug of
war between the Knights of Labor and the
trades unions has fairly commenced and the
conflict has been the all-absorbfhg question
with the representatives of the two organi-
cations now here. The tultimatum of the
trades unions, which was made public yes
terday, has aroused storm of indignation
and disapproval from Knights of Labor all
over the country, and kilograms have been
pouring in upon the delegates from every
part of the country urging them to reject
the demands. One dispatch. showing the
spirit of the opposition, is as follows:
Robert Schilling, Cleveland, O.: Rather
than assent to the proposed treaty with the
international Trades Union, or any portion of
it, vote to diSband and come home.
EXECUTIVE BOARD,
District Assembly 10S Milwaukee, Wis.
The matter was discussed by the conven-
ton yesterday and was finally referred to
the committee on the state of the order,
with instructions to report Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at which time also all
other committees are ordered to report.
Indications now point to an open rupture
between the Knights and unionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31

Continued ON Fourth rage.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
A NEAT COSTUME.
1t Produces a Pleasing Effect With or With
out Lace.

Ill
out Lace.
A costume that will be found becom-
ing to all except very full figures has its
front .drapery arranged to form a shall
low, dropping puff above deep toblier,
which derives a pretty fullness from the
gathers in the puffand is lifted by plaits,
in the sides. This drapery may and
often will be of lace fiouncing. wooden
varieties being much liked. The back
drapery is 6oufdnt and deep, and the
foot trimming is narrow, frequently
consisting of only single row of plat
ing The basque is cut in single
point at the end of the closing and is
triple pointed at the back, the sides
curving high over the hips. The clos
ing may be performed visibly or invisi-
bly, and lace may be turned backward
to simulate a vest. All the beauty of
seam and dart is visible in the adjust
ment, and lace frills fall about the
curved wrists of the sleeves and conceal
the high collar. While this mode brings
out the full beauty of lace and Other
thin or open textures, it does not re-
quire their use for the development of
its own good effect. Two varieties of
contrasting goods may be associated in
the construction, or one material may
be used throughout
Much decorative stitching is noticea-
BILE upon tailor-made costumes, the por-
tons upon which it is arranged being in
themselves often very ornamental. but
at the same time appearing to be indis-
pensable to the construction. One of
the new costumes illustrates this fancy
in the most stylish manner. The front
Il =. Il
upturning plaits in the sides to drape it
gracefully, and falls over plain panel
that reaches to the foot of the skirt. The
back-drapery overlaps the side front
seams, a narrow panel being arranged
upon each side just back of the front
edge and another considerably further
back. These panel ornaments meet
near their tops, and each has rows of
Notwithstanding made close together
parallel with its long lengthwise edges.
All the boufant effect of the drapery at
the back is produced by the fullness at
the top and gatherings above a boar
nous arrangement at each side of the
center. tackings retaining the fullness in
| position. The basque has its front IN
der-arm seams and its center seam left
| open below the waist-line, and below
| the closing the edges are cut away with
| slight flare, the open edges being fin
ished with triple lines of stitching made
| parallel with them The ends of the
| collar and the wrists OF the sleeves are
| correspondingly finished Sometimes
the panel ornaments will be of plush,
velvet or other decorative goods. or they
will be overlaid with wide or narrow
! braid. Buttons that are little larger
than medium will be chosen for such
| costumes.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

For cramps in tae feet, press the hol-
low OF the foot against something hard
and round-a broom handle is the best
thing. E.rcha17ge.
Prof. Stewart concludes. from the
evidence afforded by the recorders of
several Chicago fat stock shows, that
cattle fattened up to the age of two
years pay profit over their cost. but
not those kept for three years or longer.
Lscjaaaap0its Sentinel
There is much difference in the
quality of sap from maple trees in diff
ferent locations Possibly some OF this
is due to inherent quality. but gener-
ally trees on elevated ground. fsof the
same variety, will WELD sweetcr sap
than those on low lands. Montreal
fItHeSS.
An aid in making button-holes in Il
garment which trays badly is TO take a
piece of glue that has a smooth and
rather thick edge, dip it slightly in hot
water and pass lightly over the goods
before cutting the button-holes. The
result will be satisfactory Toledo
Bi0dc.
No matter how large the spot of
oil. any carpet or wooden stuff can be
cleaned by applying buckwheat, plenti-
fully and faithfully brushing it into a
dust-pan after a short time, and putting
on fresh until the oil has all disappeared.
Never put on liquid of any kind to
Are you doing all you should to
make home pleasant and work on the
farm more agreeable to your boys? Do
you deny them innocent pleasure,
days pleasure now and then?
nf
instructive books and papers, will do
tent which may arise. AS your boys
grow older, teach them to depend on
themselves, and ask their opinions con-
corning the daily work on the farm
Utica Herald
The following receipt makes an ex-
cellent cake: Two eggs, one cup of
of milk, two cups of flour. one teaspoon
full of cream tartar. and one-half tea
spoonful of soda. The following is used
in the filing of the above: Two cups
sugar, two-thirds cup milk. butter the
size of an egg. Boil ten minutes; stir
until thick, then flavor. Spread between
layers and also on outside, as in Jelly
cake.-!San francisco Chronicle.
The good farmer must always be
close observer. Experience as help
is of prime Importance. But the idea
that farmer does not need talent to
succeed is a foolish fallacy. This he
can improve by reading extrane-
Gus reading but on a subject pertaining
to his calling Dull men should go to
some other calling. In these days of
agricultural development and advance
ment they will never become farmers,
except in anomalous cases where luck
takes the place of common sense and
improvement. -Rural New
Yorker.
-Fritters: Delicious fritters may have
stale bread for the foundation; if care is
taken in removing any or all of the
crust that is dark brown. the fritters
will be light colored and very inviting
in appearance. Eggs are added in the
of four eggs to one quart of
sweet milk; saltspoonful of salt, and
four or five slices of bread are also re-
CURED The bread should lie soaking
in the milk for two hours. 1t can be
broken into small bits and beaten
smooth, the eggs added, and sugar to
taste. Fry in very hot fat, light brown,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
SUNFLOWER SEED.
An Appropriate Food for steers and Cows
I'm Milk.

in Milk.
Sunfiower seed is q valuable food for
stock when properly used. But ANALYSIS
gives twenty-eight per cent. of fiber or
husk. This would render it improper
food to give to young calves in skim
milk, unless the husk was separated. If
the husk were taken OFT in a hulling
machine. the meats might be boiled to \
Jelly as is tiax-seed for that purpose. and
it would be an excellent addition TO
skim-milk to replace the cream taken
off for hutter-makinr. The oil i ,,i s
mild, being used TO mix with olive oil.
The sunfower is not as prolific in oil as
fax-seed. the former having 23.6 ger
cent. and the latter37 per cent. Of oil
But the sunflower is {. prolific bearer Of
seed. In England. where it has been
raised as an oil-bearing seed. they steak
of raising twenty bushels of seed from
twenty-five thousand plants on an acre.
This would be 4 moderate yield for i,iat
number OF plants. only one-half gill %
a plant This number of plants night
be raised ON an acre with rows tw.:.::y
inches apart and plants twelve inch: II
the row. IN this form the crop co;i %
more easily attended. The stalk l. 4,
in potash Il ton of the dried stalks l-.o-
ducing :wo hundred pounds. The
green leaves are sometimes dried Tor
fodder 0: run through. \ cutter green,
mixed with bran and fed to ,nilch cows.
For older stock one bushel Of sunflower
seed could be ground with four ar live
bushels OF oats. and it would be excellent
food for growing and tatiening STEERS
the second year or for feeding CONS in
milk Th. oil is mild laxative. and
will keep the coat giossy.--N. y. Herald
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
FRENCH HOTEL.

city Hall Square, Neto York, opposite City Hall
and the Post Office.
This Hotel is one of the most complete in its
appointments and furniture of Any House in
New York City, and is conducted on the
European Plan.
minutes walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Ele-
waited R. R. All lines of cars pass the door.
Most convenient Hotel in New York for Merch-
ants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Cafes and
Lunch Counter replete with all the luxuries at
moderate paices. july 6-1y
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02

One OF the Maine lyceums recently
vrestled with the question whether
sardine factory or 200 summer boarders
would be of the most benefit 10 the
Generalization Me. Journal
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
AT HALF PRICE UN-
TIL OCT. LIST.

'.ar Grand Clearance Sale
continued thsouoh Augnst and
Sept. Il tremendous success.
WondeaJll results from loaC pri-
ces. $4,000 acorh Of Pianos
and Organs sold since Apa I1st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, July l, noon.-Consols, lol 8-l6
for money; 1917 for account.
4p. m.-Consols, l0l $40.
NEW YORK. July l, noon.-Stocks dull
but steady. Money easy at 21zC07 per cent.
ENchange-long, 81 IS; short, "a IS. State
bonds dull but firm. Government bonds dull
but steady.
500 D. m.-Exchange, 81 IS. Money closed
at 3136H9 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, 1929, 1917 900; currency, s22 ls3,0cO. Gov
ernment bonds dull; four per cents l25T &;
three per cents. 100 bid. State bonds quiet
but firm
The stock market opened to-day with a
more decided tone than prevailed yesterdar.
there being more hopeful feeling among
brokers. News was more favorable, indi-
eating that there was chance for a settle
ment of the rate war, and that the railroads
in Chicago were determined to maintain their
rights against the strikers, whether the civil
authorities rendered them any assistance or
not. Prices generally were strong and above
| the closing figures OF last night. and business
was somewhat inclined to move, but during
! the afternoon the same feeling of waiting
! for developments showed itself, and busiuer,
| became heavy. There was no very decided
Enforcement manifested in any particular stock,
| except perhaps IN Louisville and Nashville,
! in which it was said that the "bobtail poop
had been operating and mat IL unloaded to-
day. Indiana, Bloomington and Western also
dipped quite heavily, losing 254 per cent
from yesterday There was Il gam in prices
all along the line from Yesterday. grangers
and Nandcrbits being especially favored.
Erie was aso strong. There was further or
dering Of gold of some 1880, 900 in gold bars
for shipment, most OF which Is for Berlin, rs
the exchange rate ID higher in that city than
in any other city in Europe. Sales 24203O
shares. The following are the closing quota
lions:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Gate City, Boston.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.

New York, June 29-Arrived, schrs Chas II
Wolston, Hinckiey, Brunswick; Clifford Crab
tree, Satilla River, Ga.
Lisbon, June 2i-Arrived, bark Norma
RUS, Hannilla, Pensacola.
Wolgast, to June 29-Arrived, bark Ludwig
Ger, Schauer, Savannah.
Guantanamo, June l4-Arrived. brig Min
ME Able, Plummer, Fernandina.
Newcastle, June l7-Arrived, bark Liberte
Nor, Samstadt, Darien.
Boston, June 29-Arrived, schrs Laura
Lamson, Agalachicoa; Orrie Drisko,
Brunswick. June 27-Clesred, brig Clemen-
tina (Sp), Robossa, Valencia,
Belfast, Me, June 2S-ArrIved. schr Char
lotte t Sibley, Bartlett, Boston, to load tor
Jacksonville
Sailed, schr John C Smith, Ferguson,
Charleston.
Georgetown, S c, June 29-Sailed, schrs d
Baker, Bayles, New York; VIM Somers,
Philadelphia
Jacksonville, June 29-Arrived, schr Abbie
Walker, Dobbin, Philadelphia.
Pensacola. June 2S-Arrived, bark Agantyr
Nor, Holmer, st Thomas; schrs Mary A
Trundy, Veasie, Galveston; John L Treat,
Mcclure, do.
Buenos Ayres; schr Jennie Hall, Hail, New
York.
Philadelphia. June 29-Cleared, bark syra,
Pettingall, Brunswick.
Rockland. June 2S-Sailed, schr Milford
Hassell, jacksonville.
st Augustine, June 27-Sailed. schr Ajax,
Northup, jacksonville, TO load for New York.
Satla, June l7-1Sailed, schr Nettie Ship
man. Hudson, Newly orb.
New York. June 80-Arrved out, steamers
st Laurent, from New Y ork for Havre; City
of Rome, from New York for Liverpool
Darien. June 26-Cleared, schr Helen NJ
Rowley. Rowley, Baltimore.
New Gork. July Arrived out. steamers
Elder, from New YOrkfor Bremen; Anchoria,
from New York for GLASGOW; The Queen,
from New York for Liverpool.
Arrived. steamer HammOnia Ham
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

Per steamer Ethel. from COhcn's Bluff and
landings-Capt l. Shebee, w T Green, Miss
Gaylord, II Mercer. Mrs } II Mercer, J w
Rieser, + II Bryan, w II Rushing.
Per teamship VIM Lawrence, for Bati-
more-Ci = Jones anu wife, r Werber and
wife, Mrs II Lord, Hamilton Moore, Peter
Reardon.
Per steamship Gate city, for Boston-G
A Emerson, e A Babb, II Courvoisle and wife,
Mrs Nj COppinger, w a Sargent aud wife, w
ii Gould, NJ ss Morrison, Eddie Wilder A
Wilder, W Parker, r ii Stoddard. Miss T Il
Nolan, Miss-M Outhank, Mrs A : Outhank, II
l. Lit eneld. A II stern Mrs Il Flynn, Mrs j
II Calhoun. Mrs 4 II Curtis. w VI MOhr Fred
i'm and wife. + II Morrison. Mrs G. King,
Miss 4 Dawson, W A Macomber, ) w Tower,
Miss al knowlton, II p Langley, C. Brown.
j j Burrows, r Howatt. \ J Corbett. Mrs +
A Drake, Mrs r q Matner, Miss II Batume,
Adeliuc savage, Miss NJ Tcnney. NJ iss 4 Conn,
+ 5 Hammond aud wife, Elmlra Holmes Mrs
Geo Crofut, Bessie Hammond, G. A Gallagher,
Miss 4 : Parsons, Anna e Estille. Il w Keath
and wife, q IL Sp1ulding, a 5 Sutherland and
wife, r Kicker, G Kicker, Mics A Kicker,
Mrs 6 ! Kicker Mrs Hobbs. Miss A Hobbs j
j. Wilson, Mrs + X Morrisscy, Mics - Daniclz
Mrs l. Haynes y T. Brown. 4 Crowner Miss
NJ "A Churchill, Mrs A + Churchill, Mrs + Fer
guson, A + Churchill, IL Heath, Miss w
huston, Mrs Tenny, Hiss Tenny, and II
storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
RECEIPrS.

Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
landing@2SS bbs naval stores, Sc melons, 3
cases eggs, bales wool. j pkg wax, coops
fowls, lambs, l steer, 2calves, box mdse, l
case mdse, 10000 stats.
Per Charleston and savannah Ry, July l1G
bbls spirits turpentlne, so caddles tobacco, is
sacks peanuts, boxes tobacco, 2 bales hides,
bale wool, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv
July $50 bales cotton, II cars lumber 3 cars
melons, cars wood, car cattle, bale hides,
l,52J bbls rosIn, 800 Dbls spirits turpentine s
bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July Isl bales cot
ton, 81 bales yarns, 30 bales domestics Is rolls
leather, bales wool, bales hides pkgs
paper, 50 pkgs tobacco, 800 lbs lard 42,0S3 lbs
bacon, 80 bbls spirits turpentine, 258 bbls rosin
9,542 los fruit, bale hay, 2 bbis whisky, IL
bb.s beer, 80 hf bbs beer, 90 or bbls beer. 10
one-eighth bbls beer, 8 pkgs furniture, l,ll2
bushels corn, 39l bbs flour, 46 cars lumber, &
cars wood, car wood in shape, AIS pkgs wood
in shape, PIG tons pig ron, 80 pkgs vegetables.
cars melons, ~ pkgs mdse, pkgs junk, 10
bales paper stock, pkgs plows, pkgs emp
ties, 3 cars brick, 81 pkgs hardware, Is boxe;
starch, cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
CONSIGNEEs.

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's BLUM and
landings-W / Miller, h r. Cheatham, Order,
A x FawCett, u solomon K Son. j A Pearson,
j p Williams. Baldwin Il Co. Ellis, II Il co, w
b Metzger w G jackson. II 6 Greene.
Per Charleston and savannah Ky. July l.
u Stults, n Schroeder, A LefIler. Weed b c,
Lee Roy Myers, T. + Cheatham, Il Il Roberts,
NJ Henderson. II Myers & Bros.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry.
July Transfer ONCE. Peacock. II Il Co, T.
J Fallon, Bacon. j n Co, X b Casses. T A
Ward, p A Fulton, McDonough q Co. Mrs u
5 Mills y IL Levy u Bro. II Myers n Bros.
Lee Roy Myers, N Ferst " Co. } A II Umbach,
Dale. d h 60, w ID ,imkns. Williams,
NJ Henderson, w w Chisholm, & l. Jones,
Baldwin q 20.
Per Central Railroad. July 1-Fordg Agt,
II Conner Il co, Lilieuthal 4 Son, Campbell
steamship Co, II NJ yers Il Bros, Ellis, II 3 Co,
Lee Roy NJ yers, j Ieiglcr. I Epstein Il Bro, Z
NJ Edwards. ID & Bacon & Co. } Cubbedge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

Peacock. II & Co. w Ingraham, D Lester,
Aoleombe, G \ Co, solomon Il Son, Geo ID
Hodges, Lindsay n M, Epstein \ w, George
Meyer, Palmer Bros, Il A Schwarz, T p Bond,
J. " Hinson h Co, G Haas, A Enrich II Bro,
SGuckenheimer Son, Kavanaugh Il b, ID q
heIdt, Standard Mfg Co, A Hanley, Blodgett,
Nj u Co, Williams, Mohr Bros, Il Worts-
man, Baldwin Co, Mckenna n WI Put1el,
McDonough Co, southern EN Co, Rothwell
4 IA, w ID Simklns, Il Rothwell, NJ Ferst n Co,
= Z thompson, " c jackson, Z IL Sheftall, w
hanIOn, COAkleY. Bntler Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
EXPORTS

Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-7lg
bales cotton, l04 bales wool, IS bales hides, 81
bales domestics, 81 bales yarns. bales duck,
u bales paper stock. bales leather, l bale
sheep skins. 245 bbls spirits turpentine, "a
casks clay, l47 bbls rosln, 100, 900 feet lumber,
go bds hides, 80 tons pig iron, 300 bbls and
443 boxes vegetables, %, 1879 watermelons, l02
pkgs sundries
Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Balti-
mOre-4l9 bales cotton, 100 bbls rice, 1886
bbs rosln, 446 bbls spirits Lurpentne, q. 600
feet lumber. 20 bales domestlcs. 203 bales hides.
is tons pig iron, 20 bds sheep skins. Is bales
leather, IA PIX IS mdse, 3,242 pkgs vegetables,
945 Watermeons.
Per bark Caspar tBr) for London-62O. 1876
feet p planks-- Jas X Clarke Il Co.
Per BARK Louise (Sw), for Rotterdam-l,45l
casks spirits turpentine, measuring 70, DOL net
gallons-H L Moore & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE 1rst-class iron steamships of this com,
4 pany are appointed to sail every Thurs.
day from Boston at P. NJ; from Savannah as
follOws-standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt. d. HEDGE, THURS.
DAY, July /, at 5 80 P. M.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July 8, at ll:30 A. NJ.
GATE CITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE. THURS
DAY, July Is, at $50 P. M
CITY OF MACON, Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July %, at $50 P.M
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and to Liverpool
The cOmpany's wharves lin both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroadg
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON n BARNARD,
Agents,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Nmraerp.
Shipping.
COmpagnie Gencrale TransatIantique
French Line to Hayre.

u ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. AZ, r., foot OF Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel IN a small boat. Special train
leaving the COmpany's dock at Hayre direct
for Paris ON arrival Of steamers. baggage
checked at New York through to Paris.
LA BOUkGOGNE, FRAEGEUL, SATUR-
DAY, july 3. Am.
LA CHAMPAGNE, TRAUB, SATURDAY,
july ~. ] go =. N.
Ia NORMANDGE, DE KERsABIEc, SAT-
URDAY, july II. $3.50 A. NJ.
81 LAURENT, DARDIGNAC, SATURDAY,
July "a. ! p. NJ.
PRICE of PASSAGE including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, 1920, 500 aud $50 /;
Second Cabin, 500; Steerage from New YORK TO
Havre, }25; Steersge from New York TO PariB,
s2S; including WINE, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green, foot OF Broadway. New York.
or WILDER = co. AgeBts for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Jew YORK. July market steady.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS.

SpecidIto Morning Nes0s.
NEW YORK. July Nv atermelons. Georgia,
selected, per hundred, $50 00a35 90; water
melons, Georgia, 1air TO good, per hundred,
$50 00a25 90; watcrmelons, Georgia, culls, per
hundred, $40 00al2 90. Tomatoes, Florida,
per crate, 75ca$l 90. Egg plant, Florida, per
barrel. SO 00a10 90.
BALTIMORE, July l.--Beans. Norfolk per
crate, 81 90 Tomatoes. Florida. per crate,
75ca$l 90; tomatoes, Georgia and Charleston,
per crate, 81 GOAL so. Cucumbers, Norfolk, per
crate, 40c. Irish potatoes, Norfolk, per
barrel, 81 80. Egg plant, Florida, per
barrel, 81 90; egg plant Florida, per
crate, $500. Peaches, Georgia, per box,
50caS9 OO peaches North Carolina, per box,
75ca$2 so. Watermelons. Georgia. per nun
bred, $50 00a25 90.