davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26
General News Condensed
Death of John b. Cough.

4 {. 3. . .
John B. Cough, the eloquent temperance
lecturer, died at 4:40 O'Clock Thursday at.
ternoon the 18th inst. Ut the residence OF
Or. Il. Bruce Burns, in Frankford, Pa,
where he was taken on Monday night when
stricken with paralysis, while lecturing at
the Frankford Presbyterian church. His
wife was at his bedside when he died. There
were also present Mrs. Pidgee, his sister,
-irs. Burns and two neices, Misses Fanny
and Mary Whitcomb, John Wanamaker,
Rev. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Jacob Wag-
spoken by Mr.. Cough were, young man,
make your record clear" The body was
embalmed, and after services at the house
was taken to his h home in Worcester county,
Mass, for intermcnt
John B. Cough, unquestionably the alb
lest temperance leeturer in the world, was
born at Sandgate, Kent, England, Aug. 20,
1917. His father, who received n small
pension for services in the Peninsular war.
died at the age OF ninety years: The family
were poor and penniless. In 1929 Cough
parted with his mother and sister and came
| to the United States with a Sandgate fam
lily, the arrangements being that they
| were to receive ten guineas, and, in
return, care for him during the
voyage, teach him u trade after his
arrival in the New word and provide for
him until he became OF age. Alter two
years experience at farming in Oneida
county. N. Y, he went to New York city,
obtained situation in publishing house,
and began to learn the book binders trade
receiving for his services 81 per week.
Here his mother and sister joined him. In
1888, through depression in trade, John
lost his situation, and then followed de-
privation and want. His mother died in
July, 1884. Removed from the restraining
influence OF his mother, he began q course
OF dissipation. He frequented the street
corners, the saloons and taverns, where his
remarkable powers OF mimicry, his gift OF
speech and song, made him q popular
favoritc. He fell lower and lower, and
finally became IL confirmed drunkard. In
1910, being persuaded to attend u temper
ance,, meeting. he signed the pledge and
thenceforward lived q sober life. He lec-
tured on Temperance throughout the
United States and England. After
wards he added other topics, and
from 1S45 TO 1876 he was one OF the most
popular lecturers in the United States. He
made many tours through this country and
two or three through England. Mr.. Cough
continued to lecture until four or five years
ago, when ill health compelled him to retire
from the rostrum. 1t is stated that he
amassed severalfort1nes, but gave so much
for charitable objects that he was always
poor.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26

The sharp sayings of Gen. w. r.
Sherman, if collected in book form,
would make large volume. Some
time during the latter part of the war,
or just after it, the society people OF
the South were in a habit of turning
up their noses at cold Tecumseh" as
not blue blooded. In support of their
charge it was reported and published
in the Southern newspapers that he
had once kept a corner grocery. Some
OF the younger members of the family
wrote to the General inclosing a cut
ting from a Southern paper to this
effect, and asked him to deny it. The
old warrior wrote back that he did
| not think there was any necessity for q
denial, q Because, for my part, IIthink
e corner g very good place to keep u
grocery. 8,, D
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26

The st. Louis Republican saws tha.
4 the most formidable obstacle the sor.
ghum experiment has encountered is
the depression in the sugar trade oi
the last two years. A few years ago
when good brown sugar was worth 7
cents q pound, and refined IL cents
the sorghum enterprise was most
promising, and if these prices had been
maintained, sorghum sugar, made in
Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota and other
Western states would, probably, by
this time, have become afamiliar- quot.
able article in the market. But the
difference between z cents pound and
cents is a very serious one even to
the Louisiana planters, who have
ennalxing sugar. for nearly q century
and astill more serious one to the
struggling infant sorghum enterprise
But farmers can and do make first
rate sorghum sirup in kettles for theii
! own use-and the cultivation of tht
cane for this economical domestic pur
pose is steadily increasing in the West
An acre of cane costs but few days
labor, and it will yield all the sirup a
sfarmer'a family can consume, and
fHenty Eve bushels Of good stock feed
beei1es.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26
Warm weather in tho eastern state,

Warm weather in tho eastern states
which melted the winter SHOWS, was
followed by a heavy rain fall, and the
consequence was disastrous floods
and an immense amount of damage
to property. especially in New Eng.
land. In Boston the average rainfall
OF g month was equalled in one or two
days. Fortunately in the Northwest
the snow usually disappears before
the rains come, and thus the danger
of floods is not so great.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26

The contract system for labor in
the State Prisons of New York having
been abolished, the legislature OF that
state has the difficult problem to solve.
The Superintendent of Prisons has re-
ported that 81, 100000 will be neces-
sary to keep the prisoners at work
under the State account system till
the end of the fcal year, and unless
another system is devised more must
1beidle than last. Various schemes have
been considered, but as yet none seem
to meet the difficulty.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26
Dangerous Counterfeit Silver Dollars

La Crosse Special: Teller Hankerson,
OF the La Crosse National bank, discover
ed counterfeit silver dollar that is pro-
nounced by all bank people in the city
absolutely the most dangerous bogus that
any OF them here ever saw. 1t is a stand
ard dollar of the coinage of 1881.
The outside is silver, and the die is
in every substantial particular as clear
as the original. 1t stands all microscope
cal tests, having the secret IN" on each
side, the only variation being that under a
powerful microscope the ''i' in "E Pluribus
Imam" is little misshaped, being larger at
the top than the bottom. Tie only posi-
BILE means OF discovery is by weight, it be-
ing exactly forty-seven grains short OF the
standard. and about forty three
grains short OF the average. The
lack OF weight is not sufficient to
be noticeable by any one except an expert.
The bank gave notice to all other banks
it the city, and one appeared on the State
bank counter. This warrants the belief
that som body is showing" the counter
ieits here. Cashier Burton thinks it posi-
BILE that the coin is pure silver, the differ
ence in weight yielding a profit OF 20 per
cent. to the manufacturers.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

SENATE-Bills were introduced for the es
tablishment OF an educational fund from
the proceeds OF public land sales and re.
Thurman act imposing a duty OF 20 pei
cent ad valorem on all goods the product
OF countries east OF the Cape OF Good Hope
except wool, raw cotton and raw silk; ap.
propria ting $3.50, 900 for monument to
Gen. Grant in Washington. The bill for
punishment Of trespassers upon Indian
lands designed especially to cover the
cases OF the Oklahoma boomers) passed.
HoUsE-The Hennepin canal bill was re-
ported favorably. Bills passed making the
allowances for clerk hire to first and second
class postmasters cover the cost OF clerical
labor in the money order business; reduc-
ing from eight to five cents the charge for
money orders not exceeding $5, and pro-
tect homestead settlers within railroad
limits. The debate on the Fitz John Por-
ter bill was resumed.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26
An unrepealed law of New Jerse,

passed while the State was British
colony, reads as follows: '"That all
women, of whatever age, rank, pro-
fession or degree, whether virgins,
maids or widows, who shall after this
act impose upon, seduce and betray
into matrimony any of His Majesty g
subjects by virtue of scents, cos
metics, washes, paints, artificial
teeth, false hair or high-heeled shoes,
shall incur the penalty of the law now
in force against witchcraft and like
misdemeanors. Albany Journal.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26

Kingston IN. W Freeman: John
Neltz, a farmer OF Upper saucon, Pa,
began chewing garlic twenty years ago
and chewed it SO remorselessly that
his wife deserted him and has not spok-
en- to him since. But he kept on
chewing, saying it would preserve his
lie: He is now seventy years old but
looks like q man OF forty. He prom
ises 20 i've to see the next centennial,
enough there is q wish almost as big as
the nation itself. thnt he will not at
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26
The cotton returns show prospect
Of q shorter crop than usual, or about
8, 500, 900 bales

Henry Bradhurst, appointed under
secretary of the Home Department by
Mr.. Gladstone, is a representative OF
the workingmen, and is takenas rec
ognition of the lately enfranchised two
millions who have gone to swell the
British electorate.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26

The new German ironclad Olden.
burg will be entirely of novel construc.
ton. It is abroadside ship, with ten
ten-inch guns-ive on each side, two
above and three below deck, but ths
whole five can be concentrated ON the
game point with sufficient force, it is
estimated, to disable even the strong.
est ironclad -. 2
The Hope pioneer., 1886-02-26
SENATE AND PRESIDENT.
Report of Mr.. Edmunds Presented In
the Senate with Resolutions-NIainte-
nance of the Right of Senators to
Papers Regarding Suspensions
from Ofaco.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Edmunda
to-day reported the following resolutions
from the senate COMMITTEES on the judiciary,
accompanied by a long report:
Resolved, That tho foregoing report Of the
committee on the judiciary be agreed to and
adopted
Resolved. That the senate hereby expresses
its condemnation of the refusal of the attorney
general under whatever influence. to send to
the senate copies Of papers called for by its
resolution Of the 25th OF January, and set forth
as In violation Of his official duty and subyer.
sive Of the fundamental principles of the gov
eminent, and Of good administration thereof.
Resolved, That it ls. under the circumstances,
the duty Of the senate to refuse its advtcs and
consent to proposed removals of officers, the
documents and papers in reference to the sup
posed official or personal misconduct of whom
ere withheld by the executive or any head Of o
department., when deemed necessary by the sem
ate, or called for in considering the matter.
OF the Revised Statutes declaring that persons
honorably discharged from the military or naval
service by reason Of disability resulting from
wounds or sickness incurred in the line of duty,
shall be preferred for appointment to civil Of
fees, provided they are found to possess the bus
tness capacity necessary for the proper dis
charge Of the duties of such Office" ought to be
faithfully and fully put in execution; and that
to remove, or to propose to remove, any such
soldier, whose faithfulness, competency and
to another who has not rendered such service, is
a violation OF the spirit OF the law and OF tho
practical gratitude the people of the United
States and government owe to the defenders of
the constitutional liberty and the integrity of
the government.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
(Sianed) GEORGE F. EDXUNDs,
JOHN j. INGALLS,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Dec 20
Transfer Office z Williams, Lee Rsy Myers
Peacock. III GO, Suits. Baldwin \ Co.
Palmer Bros, BlOdgott, NJ n Co. 4 W tkeheld,
X Kirkland, l. Lawrence, Garnet, 4 Co, j
4 Terrell, Walter 4 Co, G l. Montague n
Co.
Per Savannah. Florida ana Western Rv.
Dec 29-Traneler Ofhce. Jno glannery 4 Co
Frierson y GO, McDonougb " co, q w Gar
many. N Henderson, Weeh II 4. II Murphy.
Butler ). Reppard n Co, G V Hecker N Co,
Guckenhemer SON. NJ Ferst n Co. a
Fulton, Peacock. II Il 90, Lee Roy MYERS. w
) Bitch, " W Gordon u Go, Palmer Bros
A Miller 4 Co. n Mendel & Bro. Jayca q II.
II Myers n Bros, NJ Bolev & Son, + NJ Hun. w
shell Co. NcidlinRer Il Il, ) q gu Ivan &
Co, ID W Gibbs agt, 4 + Bond, w ID Simkins.
Eckman n V, Garnett, & Co. HERON Il e.
G Walter q Co, + Nj Farley. BALDWIN Il Co,
III Mcintyre. Nj Maclean Montague
Dancy, Z T Roberts, c l. Jones, Hnson
co, Ellis, Co, w c Jackson. J p Will
Jams, W w Chisholm.
Per Central Railroad. Dec % Fordq ACT
Jno Flannery u Co. II Nj Conner a Co Ord lr
Garnett. y Go. w w Gordon n Co. II ID Boz
CART, Baldwin II Co. Heron \ q. + NJ Farley.
Chss Ellis, P M DeLeon, Nj & L McIntyre'
Butler Y S. Maclean; Ii Myers Il Bros, G
Haas, Warren q A, Woods Il Co. A Il Hull,
g walter Co: j Wood Bro, { II Carson,
ID B Lester. Lindsay Il NJ, A Ehrllch Il Bro
Weed G, p Tuberdy. Smith Bros n Co, w
d Dixon, Lippman Bros, J $ Silva, Freeman
o, l. Putzel, Lowell Il l.. Peacock. II & Co,
SGuckcnheimer q Son, q Seller, A EInsIein,
Ferst Co, Vale Royal Mfg Co, Mrs Il A
Means. q Eckstein q Co, Lilienthal Il Son. G
Meyer. Palmer Bros, Frank n Co, Mrs X Bur
den. Jno Lyons h Co, w Miller, A Hanley.
kayanaugh& d, S l. Newton. Ganahl N l., j
Feuger, W Charleton. Warnock II w.
Per steamship VIM. Crane, from Baltimore
M Il Brown, b Cubbedge. VIM Cleveland,
A Collins Co, Epstein Il w. l. A Einstein,
Fretwell 4 n, FIeeman Il o, George h G, b
y n A aRIa
man, ii D Headman, NJ Heidi 4 Co. n J
Keifer. VIM Kehoe. w S King. Lindsay & NJ,
B Levy & Bro, J + LaFsr, E Lowell Il Son,
Myers & Bros, E l. Newton, Nathan Bros,
Order McGllis & NJ, J O'Bvrne. RIeser " S,
Strauss Bros, Solomons 4 Co, Mrs Scholl,
Standard Oil Co. Smith Bros & Co, j G Sulli-
van, Teepe Co. G Thompson, q Fatman,
Fiedeman Son, j Il West & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
MAeKErs BY rGLGGRAPa.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20. noon.-stocks active
and firm. Money quiet at 500 per cent. bx-
change-l0ng. 81 1900 so; snort, 81 $500
Al state bonds dun but steady. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
5.COp. m.-Exchange, 81 S0(9l SOS. money
closed at 8ua per cent. Sub-Treaslry pat
ances-vold sl2S, Gu9 600 :currenGv. SIS, 10000.
CIoyerntnent bonGs quiet but steady Tour per
cents. f2BI5: three per cents. lOcS4. state
bonds dull but stoadv.
The stock market to-day was active and
strong. and,a almost without reaction from
first priceslto tine close. Foreign houses dld
very little, Btt the delay in communication
with London unsettled the bear contingent,
and bulls took advantage OF their hesitation
10 push prices up. This induced eEtenslve
covering, and in some few stocks there was
good buying for long account. Haif dozen
stocks monOpoized the great part OF the IN
terest. but greater animation was also notice.
able In several specialties. Reading was the
great feature OF the day, although the only
item of interest affecting its value was the
Abatement that an agreement Tor an inter-
change of traffic between that line anu Jer-
sew Central was in process II arrangement.
Jersey was also materially aided by the same
story. Richmond and West Point Decame
snee' ally active and strong In the afternoon
nndar heavy buying. The advance was &C
COMMANDED by rumors OF new Developments IN
the property. Vanderbits we're al strong,
eapecially Lake Shore, and the entlre active
list participated more or less In the general
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

New York, Dec 27-Arrlved. schr Wapelia,
Dagger. Brunswick. Ga.
Prawle Point, Dec 27-Passed, steam shI d
Nymphaea tBr), Brooks, Savannah for Bre-
Rarbados. Dec 9-Sailed. bark Henry A
Burnharn, Ross. New Bedford for Pens cola :.
Demerara, Dec CARVED. schr Alma (BrJ,
Hogan, Bucksville.
Nassau, Dec 17-Arrved. schr Pearl of Orr's
Island tBrl, JancbeZ. Jacksonville.
Baltimore. Dec T-Cleared, schr Annie
Bliss, o. DOnnell, savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 2I-Arrived, bark Jen-
ny (Norl, Gundersen, st Vincent, g /.
Darleu. Dec T-Arrived. bark Dryden
(Rus). Ekman. Waller ca.
Fernandina, Dec 25-Clcarcd. schr ElWOod
Burton, Warrington. Philadelphia.
Fortress Monroe. Dec 25-Pa-sed out the
Capes, steamship Golden Horn (Brl, for Port
Royal.
Knott. Knott, New York; Attic tBr), Saw
yer. Abaco.
New Bedford, Dec 27-Arrlved sohis Rob-
ert J Parker, Fail River. 10 load for savan-
nah; samos. Boston, to load for do.
Pensacola. Dec 24-Arrived, bark Samuel
Welsh. Theissing, Key West; schrs John e
Smith, Perth Amboy; j. A Edwards Peter
son, Havana; Lamson. Smith, New York.
Cleared. barks Gusta Helena (Nor). John
sen, Buenos Ayres; Norma (Aus), HappilIa,
Gibraltar: brig Carrie Is Pickering. Marshall.
AspInwall; schr David w Hunt. Hall. do.
27th, arrived, ship Gnstaf Adolph tRus).
Dablbere London; barks Ihana RUS. SjOras,
Carthagena: Egero Nor. from Bremen;
Mamie r Bell. Han. Barbados: Osmo RUS.
Kyntzell. Tarragona: brig Ahto (Rusl, Sabl-
strom, Almeria; schr Laura, LamsoD, King
ston, ia.
Cleared, banks Manitoba (Brl. Roberts,
River Platte; Joe Reed. Alien. New FORK.
Cleared Dec II. bark Zorlda tNorl, Berent-
sen, Buenos Ayres.
ii Delaware Breakwater. Dec 25-Passed out.
schrs Chas Lister, New York for Jack SON
vile.
2Gth arrived. schr Nellie V Rokcs, Thorn
son. New York for st Augustine.
Sailed, 27th, echr Zimri 8, Wallingford,
Jacksonville for New York.
Vineyard Haven. Dec 26-Arrived, scbr
Lizzie Wilson, chadwick, Brunswcg, Ca. for
Boston: has main and spanker boom and mz-
zen gan broken.
Fernandina. Dec 2o-Arrived, brig Alfred
(I3r), White. Bermuda.
New York, Dec 20--Arrived ont, steamship
Rugla. Nsw Yoik for Hamburg; La Bour-
gogne New York for HavTe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

ST. LOUIS Dec 29--Elour unchanged and
steady: family So 1902 90 choice So 356a3 SIS.
Wheat active bur lrregular and easier: No, 3
red, cash size. JauusrV delivery Sl36(tOS2IIc.
Corn active and about STEADY. No 2 Mixed
cash st7s6Ds5lSc, january delivery 35I.. Oats
dun but easy; No. linked. cash 2sl4c. Feb
ruarv delivery 9gIIcc Whisky steady nj 81 l8
Provisions fairly active at full prices Mess
pork urn at si20o. Lara steady at W locgo 70.
DUH LneatS nrm ooNeu lots long clear 'Oc,
snoar aio ? ooc, short elear DC; baSoh urn,
long clear D I5c, short ribs SOG0 Soc, short
0ieaT &C.; On
,nALLlMoEE. DEC. zS'-tlour higher Tor
NV w MIIls ahu western Howard street ana
. W oo supeTnne ~ 9oCG3 w. eNtra - JUG
wv family ~ 1904 as. CITY mills superhne
~ SS.e2 %; extra " Goes IS; Rio brands - 10
W %s, ". wneat-Soulhern higher ana actlVe;
~ nessern nigner' southern req 93Sgo5c' amber
gg4sSoc, no o. western winter red on spot anu
oanuary V1s4c. Corn-Southern steady ana
ern white 4iCD4Sc. veIIoy i90aI5c
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-Flour firm. Wheat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
NOrtherp Fruit Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS.
,Cneci1l IN M0rnin1 Mans

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-The receipts of oranges
for the past six days were 10, 900 boxes. FlorI-
da oranges. fancy bright, per box, selling at
SO G0a3 %; Florida oranges, choice. per box,
81 50a3 90: Florida oranges. fancy russets,
per box, 50 80; Florida oranges, choice rus
sets, per box, 50 00a2 75.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The receipts OF orau res
during last three days were about $4,000
boxes. Business at a standstlll since Christ
mas and scarcely any demand for oranges,
but likely trade is anticipated later in the
week. Florida brights selling at 50 75a3 90
per box; Florida ru9sets. 80 00a2 rs e. box.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
RECEIPTs.

ger Charleston and Savannah Ry. Dec 90
bales cotton. Al bbls roslu. 3 cars wood, 10
ools oil. 10 boxes tobacco, l25 caddies tobacco,
bale hides. and mdse
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
Dec 29-S2S bales cotton. 10 cars lumber, l
IRON, ear bricks, ear cattle 2, 7o4 bhls rosln.
~ Dds spirits turpentine, 30 IBIS syrup, Is
Dds whisky, 81 bbls and 4,052 boxes oranges,
BIZ sacks rice, bales hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 29-i $40 bales
cotton. % bales yarns, 1872 bales domestIcs. co
Dales hides, pkg paper, 30 pkga tobacco. 9.6'
lbs lard, 21,iS5 lbs bacon, ABS bbls rosin, ?S
ools spirits turpentlne, 507 lbs fruit, 201 bales
nay, ALI bush corn, cars lumber. cars wood,
hOls syrup, car " od in shape, 81 pkgs do.
80 tons pig iron II pk gs Irvine. u tseS liquor,
Digs wax, Pkg machinery, $50 pkgs mdse,
nales paper stock. IL pkgs plows, > pkgs
paint, 10 bb's cotton seed oil, 20 phys Ia r1-
ware, 10 boxes soap, bnls eggs, case eg2a, 3
cars coal, 10 bbs grits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Rice market steat


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-The clean rice
market was quiet to-day. the week opening
with holiday dizziness, still the paramount in
fiuence. The demand for clean rice was eX-
tremey moderate, buyers taking only Tor
pressing wants. Shipping orders are light.
and are likely to continue so until the new
year is fairly open. Stocks are moderate, but
ample for present wants, although number
of mills have stopped. The ssortment is fair
and prices are steady. Rough rice continues
quiet, in keeping win the condition of. the
clean article, and buyers only take in hand
to mouth way, which makes the movement
slow The receipts are ample Tor Ill present
wants, hence the stock in warehouse has yet
found no outlet.
The receipts to-day comprised 1918 sacks of
rough and "a barrels of clean AMI carload.
The sales as reported to the Produce Ex-
change TO-DAY were 308 barrels Of clean and
- sacks OF rough.
Our quotations are from the official report
of the Produce Exchange, and are for round
lots in first hands. Dealers ask 6a14c IL ID
higher on job lots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
EXPORTS.

Per steamship NacoOchee. for New York
66l bales upland cotton, 500 bales sea island
cotton, IS bales domeStics and warns, $50 cedar
logs, l,02l hOls rosn, 221 bhls splr t. turpen-
tine, SSl Obls cotton seed OIL. l bdl hides, 10
bbls fresh fish. 10 hDls fruit, 998 boxes fruit, "A
sacks rough rice, Az tons pig iron, 164 pkgs
mise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Cardenas, Dec 22--Bark Henry A Burnham.
Ross, from New Bedford for Pensacola. with
guano in bulk before reported put in here
lesking badly. struck on reef OF waiting .
Island on the 10Th inst, and finding the vessel
leaking procured the assistance Of Eve men
from the island with the intention OF getting
TO Key West with their help in pumping.
when nearly 10 Key West the vessel was
bay beng the nearest and the haDdest place
for shelter she was anchored there. After
one day IN port the Captain fouHd the pumps
choked aud the vessel full OF water. and VIA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Mil timber 81 below these figures
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By Sail-Vessels are in full
supply and there is no present de-
mar d for tonnage. Chartering dull, with
ttes tending to favor shippers. Freight limits
are rom 81 so to So 90 from this aud the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports. Phila-
delphla, New York, Sound ports and eastward.
Timber at 50ca$l higher than lumber rates;
To the West Indies and windward. nominal:
to South America. $l3 GOALS so; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, 81 al2; to United King
dom for orders, tim Der, 27a2Ss: lumber, f3 15s.
Steam-To New York, 81; to Philadelphia. 81.
to Boston. SO
for orders, As 3d. and, or Is Cd: Adrlatic, rosin.
So l1dd: Genoa, rosn, Is l01ad. Coastwise-
Steam-To Boston, soc on rosln, 81 on spirits;
TO New York, rosin, soc, spirits soc: to PhIla-
delphia, rosin sec, spirits Sue, to Baltimore.
rosin soc. spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

Obliged to have her run in shore and grounded.
man, from Valencia for DOboy. grounded on
south Breakers when entering port. aud was
afterward assisted of with little damage.
she will be surveyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Aacoochee for New York
Z q Patrick, NJ u Lelpt " II hammond. Il |
Young, capt L omln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

POULTRY - Market 1rmer: supply fair.
EGGs-Market firm with good demand; supply
ample. PEANUTS -Ampie stock: demand
good. SUGAR-Gecrgia and Florida nominal:
none in market. HoNEY-No demand; nom
inal. SWEET PoTAToEs-In fair supply; de-
mand active