davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

FoS Oh, honor q the county named
after iae ioa$iyioU> defender of the Alamo;
sNy jSe Aonoy II the capital of the Srea,
&sa,,>,,S;s, state II Texas; the republican
N&viy ~ Travis county, together with its
&l,soS, she independents, must be defeated
ST iee coming olecljop. Both are opposed
IL Iae Interests II roNSS; each Is laNoCsHE
tAs she overthrow ii the democracy, They
mast Re and Will Ne showed under,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

Ms lssss& every mSn in Travis county
>>,tG >AsS rs hand in this campaign,
les 5>s >ass> X closely drawn. Each vote
ssg>s ~ Gather with the sheep or the
SV,ss> EA,se Is uo middle ground, Trait,
>s$ ~ sAt democratic party must be read
ys} ~ 81, NJ Kicked ont, Those who are
~r5 sao - Sge against us, and they who
Sev s>a0G &ShiiUE SSainS, the county
&,ssN>v&ty in this campaign must be
t,&S>a& As It's enemies now Spd here
sUte. Let o&eA man make his record
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

for the lease law. For Gen. Ross, be his
personal views what they may, must stand
on the democratic platform, and that is
against free grass; and Col. Swain in
contending for the success of the ticket,
also works for the success of the demo-
cratic party and the democratic platform
upon which it is predicated. The News
may anoint its fulsome and vapid wander
irgs with the consoling oil of 'liberality
ot opinion, right TO critizise any and all
&c." hut the people will stamp such secret
thrusts and insidious attacks upon de-
mocracy with the discredit they deserve.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

4 0EouNpLESs rumor has been set
aNNaj that President Cleveland accepted
his country residence, near Washington,
as a slit, The report has it that there
was method in the donors madness" in
,aa, he anticipated a rise in real estate
values in that locality. All this pretty
sensation is Knocked in the head by the
him, ,rath that It is fiction, with a foun-
iaiiNu in some aspiring correspondents
NrAiu, who WAS seeking a sensation to ad-
VeviiSe himself or his paper. Some of
she republican press have taken up the
yags,,g As an otYSe, to some of the many
kys'@s'so>, ~ Shhly accepted by United
States asSc.s,> " that party while they
we've Feeding 81 the puhhc crib.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-24

III" n NJ 10"
Genera. l;. ',.sms>.a., foe -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-24

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calcium udurr-aov sn
DduI4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-24

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-24

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-24
lLjILIP5RlLED LUNGS
TIE IMPORTANCE or TIMELY
MEDICATION.


:a. 81. 80. a.,a.' ...g.y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-24

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-24

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

by a touch OF handwriting genii in aPer-
sian tale. With the pipe lines soon came
the pipe line certificates, and then the
gambling in oil began on a ne and gil
gaBtic scale. Sometimes as much as So
600, 900 barrels is sold here in a single
day-the daily average is 10, 900. 900 bar
rels; the production and accumulated
supply are sold n resold many times.
From Pine street the petroleum brokers
removed to Beaver street, still later to
William street, then to the splendid Wei
les building, INT of the finest structures
in Lower Broadway, and close by that
ancient oasis, Bowling Green, and now
they meet with stock brokers IN Broad
way, close by some valuable property
owned by John Jacob Astor, and which
the Exchange may endeavor to acquire.
Strikes and boycotts have come to a
curious pass. Big, brawny men are try
ing to crush quiet, gentle-faced but de-
termined Mrs. Gray, who keeps a bakery
in Hudson street, because she refuses to
employ union men although she pays
union wages; and Charles Crocker, the
millionaire, and others from Fifth ven
send her checks and encourage her to
maintain the fight. She has the sympathy
of the public. The Knights of Labor, as
a body aiming to secure justice for labor,
are unq~uestiOnably entitled to sympathy,
UuJ n lew more DOyCOLLS ike InlS mlSub
do much to bring the organization into
reprOach. Mere straws sometimes effect
wonders. In New York city at least Mrs.
Gray may be the innocent Delilah TO shear
the locks of Samson.
Another straw on a different current is
the strike of the bOotblacks at the Pro-
duce Exchange. A handsome, good
natured young Italian, Ebony" Aster by
name, pays the exchange $500 rent a year
for the fine, b~rass-plated stand with chairs
for half a dozen persons which is located
in the lower corridor. He paws his eight
young assistants from ST to So a week, so
that his annual expenses are not far from
$4,000, and yet he himself receives a hand
some return from the business. His assist
ants demanded more pay, and this being
refused they struck at once, whereupon
the enterprising young Italian - hardly
more than 20 years Of age Immediately
secures green hands and proceeds to
break them in. He says he does as they
do on the elevated railroad-he gives his
assistants more pay as they become more
proficient. His young men have estab-
lished a reputation for dazzling ''shines"
in which they take an artists pride. 1t is
an unexpected application of the homely
old rule that whatever is worth doing at
all is worth doing well.
OSCAR WLLOUGHBY RIGGS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.

MEMORANDA.
.Tybee, April II, 500 y m-Passcd up, schr
Mary X Rawley.
Wind NE, light; cloudy.
Bremen, April 15-Arrived, steamship West
Cumberland tBr). Brown. savannah.
Crookhaven, April l5-Arriyed, bark Mary
Graham lBr), Barton, DarIen.
Ltbau, April S-Arrived, bark Minerva
(Norl, Hansen, Savannah.
Prawle Point, April l4-Passed, bark Memlo
tBr), Horn, Savannah for Cronstadt.
Baltimore, April l5-Cleared, schr Fred W
Chase, Mason, Bun River, ; c..
Sailed, schr Il b Itokes, j jacksonville.
Darien, April lj-Cleared, bark Kate Sane
ton, PhersOn, Queenstown.
kennebunk port, April A-Sated. schr
Franconia, Falker, Georgetown, 5 G, having
repaired.
Pensacola, April IA Arrived, barks
AdriaticO Utah, Traversi, Buenos Ayres;
Ellda (NOr), Larsen, Martinique.
Cleared, steamer New Camelia, for New
Orleans; 18th, barks TcresaG Utal, Galleani,
Buenos Ayres; Levi 5 Andrews, Watts,
Philadelphia.
Brunswick, April l5-Arrived, schr Edward
Steward, Harlow, New York.
Cleared, brig leila NOR, Andersen, Santa
Fe argentine Republic).
ApalachicOla, April l5-Arrived, schr Rein
hold Rus, Teter, Aspinwall.
Cleared, schr II J COttrell, Haskell, Boston
jacksonville, April l5-Arrived, schrs Lucie
Wheatlev. Truitt, Philadelphia; Lady Ban
herman tBrl, Curry, Port Antonio, ia.
New York. April l7-Arrived, steamers City
Of Chester, Liverpool; Ems, Bremen; Rugia,
Hamburg; Germauia and htruria, Liverpool.
Arrived out, steamers Baltic, Wisconsin and
Umbria, New York for Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
A woMAN OF SOCIETY.

The spring exhibition of paintings at
Che Academy Of Design is Just now at
tracing the attention of society people.
There is one picture that draws a great
number of people about it; not 80 much
for its excellence but because it is a por-
trait of Mrs. Henry Clews. 1t is painted
by B. c. Porter, the Boston artist, and is
well done, but no artist, however clever,
could quite do Mrs. Clews justice, who is
one OF the most beautiful women in New
York, l may say in America, Everybody
knows Henry Clews, the Wall street bank-
er, but not every one has had the pleasure
of seeing his handsome wife.
Kentucky is in many respects a re-
markable State. 1t has given us our
hnest bred horses; Our-shall | say 1t?
whisky Illustrious statesmen in Henry
Clay and Arson Burlingame, a famous
actress in Mary Anderson, but chief
among its attractions are the handsome
women.
Mrs. Henry Clews is a very handsome
kentuckiaD. As child her lovely face
aud form attracted marked attention. AS
she grew older Lucy Madison WOIthing-
ton became everywhere an acknowledged
belle, overwhelmed with attentions and
oeset with suitOrs. Among the many
claimants for her hand was MIR. Henry
CleWs, a bright young Englishman, who
soon became her husband. The world
knows how be has prospered. Mr.. and
Mrs, Clews enjoy one Of the most delight
iul homes IN New YORK, a few doors out
OF our famous avenue. The house
abOunds with every accessory that
abundant wealth and eXquisltetaste can
supply. Paintings, bronEes, to pestrles,
huge plants and palms stand about IN
brass pots, liyeried footmen move TO and
no, and presiding over all IS the ialr
hostess. Tail and queenly in bearing,
with dark hair, eyes with a lurking laugh
IN them, a bright tinge to her complexion
that comes aud goes as she couverses the
features unusually regular and small,
delicate in quality, pure in outline, a hne
mouth. with pearly teeth, and the most
delightful smile. Added 10 this is a most
courteous manner. You meet her a
stranger, and parting think over the de-
llcale way she said this or did that aud
ieel she Is your friend. Her costumes are
always most elegant. Mr.. Porter's por-
trait represents Mrs. Clews descending a
Night Of stairs in a white satin ball toilet;
one glove is held in her hand. and she
bears the noble air Of grace which all
have noticed VINO have watched her
enter a ball room or glide into her box at
the opera. Mrs. Clews Is particularly
happy in her domestic lite, and two re-
markably bright boys are the idols OF both
father and mother.
Mrs. Florine Thayer McCray, author
OF wheels and Whims,' that bright
story Of love and tricycles, IL now visit
lnRNeW York from her home In Hartford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
w..
WALL STREET MEN.

Wall street business Is in such a condi.
ton that there is absolutely nothing TO
say about things, and one has therefore
to speak about men. To repeat day after
day and week after week that there is
neither speculative nor legitimate activity
in anv kind OF business begins to be tire
some, and until much better or much
worse prospects set in it is preferable not
TO speak about business matters at all.
Let them run their " course.
AS far as Wall street men are con-
cerned, there is always something 10 be
said about them.
Although ex-President Chester A. Ar
thur was never a Wall street man ia the
proper sense of the word, he has enjoyed
great popularity among wall street men
ever since the days OF his COllect0rship OF
the port of New York, and the present
condition of his health is causing great
anxiety to hosts Of his old Wall street
friends. The reticence in regard TO the
nature and progress Of his Illness makes
things only worse, fJr people argue that
if there had been nothing 10 conceal the
truth would have been plainly told. The
facts that his daughter Nellie has been
called home from school, that his son
Allan remains day and night in
his fathers apartments, and that
no one can get any information from
NNE aNNAhtAAAn Hha 1ANA 1s 49," ~
Peters, in regard TO his PATIENTS
con dition, are by no means encouraging
indications of the probability Of Mr.. Ar
thurs recovery. There was some inti-
nation given that he would probably De
soon able to take "a short afternoon drive,
but he has not yet taken it; and then we
have often seen cases where a sick man is
allowed, for his W. and his friends en-
couragement, to take some bright after
noon a little drive in an open carriage,
and take q few days later another kind Of
n drive in a much less open vehicle.
IL is curious 10 observe how prevalent
is the desire TO conceal the actual condi-
ton OF prominent people when they are
sick. The tendency is not peculiar to
America. IL seems 10 be universal. and
IL has everywhere the same result, name
", that when the patient is dead the doc
tors are abused, the relatives ard friends
OF the deceased are pronounced 70 be
either fools or knaves, and the settlement
of the post mortem affairs OF the dead per-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

There is a project on foot to secure fol
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange a new building to cost with the
site $500, 900, the idea being to make il
the largest and finest exchange in the
world. 1t now has 1900 mem bers, and
only 2,40O will be admitted. The present
room is too small, the ventilation is de.
f~ective, and in the summer it is almost
intolerable. There is a Broadway en-.
trance, and the two buildings utilized ex
tend through TO New street, so that there
is another entrance opposite the Stock
Exchange. And great is the rivalry be-
tween the s~tiff-necked, insolent and yet
~old-fogyish institution famous as the Stock
Exchange and its aggressive, energetic
and en%terprising competitor, the Consoli-
dated Exchange. The ''seats" at the lat
ter board are worth $3.50 now; they nave
been dearer and are likely to greatly in
crease in value. Its members jeer at the
members ofthe older institution, and they
we're filled with delight when the Stock
Exchange recently felt Obliged 10 openly
take arms against a rival which il had be-
fore affected 10 ignore and despise, yet
which was by it's more reasonable COM
missions taking away a good deal OF the
stock business OF the older body. The ac-
ton referred to was designed 90 prevent
members OF the Stock Exchange from do
ing business at the other exchange, but it
has simply made transactions Of this kind
more secret than formerly. In the petro-
leum trade there has been a great change
since the days Of the old Pine
street exchange, where brokers in all
branches OF business assembled-even
the drug brokers met up stairs-and
where William Rockefeller, now one Of
the rulers Of the Standard OH Company,
one of the greatest business powers in
existence, might be daily seen, quiet and
courteous, but military looking and reso-
lutte, working his way towards the fnan-
cial prestige that came soon after. Then,
by the way, he had quiet little Offices in
sleepy and sunless Cedar street, among
the drug firms near Pearl street. Now
he sits IN a business palace at 20 Broad
way, and the man who was once a small
grocer In an inland own is now one Of
the financial potentates Of the metropolis,
speculates heavily In Wall street, drives
fast horses, aud has a valuable gallery Of
paintings.
In the gloomy old Pine street exchange
the petroleum brokers would stand for
hours making transactions in actual oil
or Ina oil "for future delivery" II was In
the days before the pipe lines had revolu-
ti0nized the trade and OIL flowed as water
over a wide stretch Of territory. e%nriching
men and CORPORATIONS as %marvelouslY as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. April Il
Transfer Once, S, F& w Ry. W q Baker,
J A Pearson, Teeple, MEG q NJ, Nj Doyle,
} McGrath & Co, West Bros, Il Lowell Il Son,
Q NJ Gilbert & Co, Rleser & 5, Weed q Q,
Hart g. r.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
April l7-Transfer Ofice. JnO Flannery Il Co,
Dale, ID Il Co, McDon0ugh u Co. south Geor-
ga Lumber Co, Bacon, j q Co, M Ferst b Co,
Branch Il g., w | Miller, NJ Y Henderson. K
w Baker, ia Pearson, A Enrich n Bro,
Lilienthal Il Son, } e Thompson, NJ e Robin
son, Lee Roy Myers, S Guckenhelmer Il son,
L + Cheatham, Kennedy 81 NJ, Epstein Il w,
SolOmOns Il Co, Smith Bros n Co, Frank q Co,
5 HeXter, G. f Suits, Mrs + GOldstein. Mrs 5
NJ Lewis, w ID Slmkins, ) TeitJen, 4 Fal-
Ion, J IL hstill, LippmaD Bros. Ludden Il b., }
$ Haines, } Kaufman, J NJ Henderson,, K 5
Abrahams, A b Collins Il Co, NJ Boley u Son,
q S McAlpin. Il p Bond, Peacock, ii a. Co,
Woods q Co, Warren & A. w W Chisholm,
Baldwin Il Co Ellis, II Il Co, Up Williams,
g L Jones, W jackson.
Per Central Railroad. April l7-FOrdR Agt,
ii NJ Conner & Co, Baldwin 4 Co. FM Farley,
Garrett. S Il Co, w w Gordon 4 Co, Percy
Olmstead. Warren q A, } p Williams. Geo S
McAlpin, Gil Carson, J 5 Collins & Co, L
Putzel. j A I'll Umbach. Branch Il G, J Gard
ner, e A Schwarz, & W Allen, Ludden & Il,
ID G Bacon & Co. 5 G-uekenheime Il Son. w ID
Dixon. Lowell X l.. JnO Lyons n Go. Cora Won
Eensui. J Rose, Ohlander Bros, Epstein h w,
G. NJ Heidi & Co. SOlOmOns n Co, James Raw.
A Lelder. Peacock. ii ~ 60, 4 4 CheathAm.
Melnhard Bros ~ Co. a Elnsbeln'ssOnS, w ID
Walker, A y HUH, W ] Miller. Frank 4 Co.
Weed Il CT ilienthal & son, Smith Bros Il Co,
Rieser Il S, Eckman Il ". IL Myers u Bros,
NJ Ferst Il Co, Bendheim Bros & Co, q Fox,
II Solomon & Son, q + Stults, Lippman Bros,
Lee Roy Myers, Ludden Il b, Lindsay n NJ, M
& Tarver. Chess-Carley Co, Mrs A Walker,
w c Cosgrove, A Ehrlich h Bro, A Hanley,
JnO sullivan, e KOlshorn n Bro, DR. ID Cox,
NJ Y Henderson. G V Hecker q Co. A Lefner,
II solomon & Son, Jos A Roberts n Co, G w
Parish. Ii J Cubbedge. A X FaWcett. MIRA 4 u
Wilson, MOhr Bros. r j Heinleiy, g r Jones,
G Eckstein 4 Co. Meinhard Bros h Co, S l.
Newton, Ganahl X l., w CD ackson, A b
Elarlee, Ellis, II n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
RRCEIpTS

Per Charleston ana Savannah RY. April II
10 boxes tobacco. 30 caddles tobacco, 10 cases
cigarettes, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry,
April 1926 bales cotton. 80 cars lumber. z
cars crOssties, 8 cars bricks, , cars wood, lear
hay, 56l bbls rOstn. 2S3 bbls spirits turpentine,
a bbls syrup, a bbls and 5I5 boxes vegetables.
3a4 sacks corn, 100 sacks meal. IA bales hides, b
bales warns, . bales wool. and mdee.
Per Central Railroad, April 1855 bales
cotton, 81 bales yarns, 2Ol bales dOmestlcs, 9
bales hides, 4 pkgs paper. !, l04 lbs feathers, II
bbis whisky, 2lg pkgs tobacco. l85 lbs bacon,
234 bbls spirits turpentine, 237 bbls rOsin, 100
bbls lime, 2 cars bran, BOG bales hay, % half
bbls whisky, Is bbls beer, 80 hf bbls beer, $50
or bbhs beer. 10 pkgs furniture, 554 bushels
corn, 16l bbls flour, 80 cattle, l07 hogs, 33sheep,
~ cars lumber, 2 cars wood, 10 bbls syrup, l9l
tons pig iron, Z pkgs wood in shape. 1870 cases
eggs, 10 cases plaids, 5 pkgs twine, 81 boxes
soap, pkgs machinery, 8 dozen brooms. 26S
pkgs mdse, 26 bales paper stock, u pkgs hard
ware, l iron safe, IS pkgs empties, cars coal,
10 pkgs paint, 2 Oil tank cans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

SILKS.
Black Silk Surah SOC, worth 81;
Heavy eros Grain SILK 75c, worth 81;
Cashmere Finish Gros Grain 81, worth 81 25;
Handsome Gros Grain silk 81 30, worth 81;
Satin Rhadames 6gc, worth 81;
New toulard Silks 81, worth 81 %;
Evening shades IN SurahsSL worth 81 Is.
DRESS GOODS.
Nuns Nelling. al shades, &c;
Figured Nuns Yelling l21Sc;
Boucle %Suttiugs 25C;
36-inch Cashmeres 25c:
4O-lnch Combinations soc;
All Wool Nuns Veilings SOC;
Albatross Cloths SOC;
5l-inch Ladies' Cloth 7Bc:
64-lnch Tric0t Cloths Soc;
4S-lnch Boucle Cloths 69c;
kooes-Closlns out all our Imported Robes
at cost.
BLACK GOODS.
lO-lnch All Wool Cashmercs soc;
4O.inch French Cashmeres 75C;
All Wool Nuns Yelling SOC;
Black Alb9lross soc;
Henrietta Cloths 81;
French Tricots Soc;
SILK Grenadines 81:
Brocaded Grenadines CSC.
WASH GOODS.
Printed Lawns 31Sc;
C%alicoes, new patterns. &C.:
Lawns, yard wide. l0c;
French Batlstes l31fc;
Crlnkle Seersuckers Ice;
FOulard Sateens I5c;
India Lawns 15c;
Printed Organdies l2c;
Linen Lawns 20c.
WHITE GOODS.
Cords. Checks and Plaids SC;
India Lawns lee;
Plaid Lawns l0c:
Linen Lawns l5c:
Persian Lawns zoe;
lpdiAn Mulls zoe;
French Orgsndies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

and is the recipient of many social favors.
There is soon to be published another
novel from her pen much more preten-
tious, which will doubtless, be eagerly
read by the many admirers of her work.
Mrs. MORAY is young, pretty and stylish,
a decided blonde, very petite, an al
most impossible personnel to those ac
quainted with the deep thought and
often metaphysical analysis seen in her
writings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadelphia
1S3 bales upland cotton, "a bales paper stock.
I4Q bales domestics and yarns, 49, bills rice. y
casks clay, l05 bbls rOsin, l33,25S feel lumber,
255 bbls spirits turpenJine, 764 empty beer
kegs, SO cases yarns. IA cara scrap iron, l27 bbls
and SOL crates vegetables, l52tons pig iron, 1888
pkgs mdse.
92S feet hewn cypress timber. 204,02O feet yell
low pine timber, 10, 1873 feet yellow pine deals
and boards,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

Steamship Dessoug, Smith, Philadelphis-G
Nj Sorrel.
Bark Atlantic Ger, Liedke, wolgast-s
Fatman.
Bark Urbano tItaD, Olvari, st simon's, in
ballast-A II Salas II Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

turpentine was quiet. though nrmer and
higher. The sales for the day were 10 casks,
80 casks of which were at 401Sc for regulars,
and 40 casks regulars at 40lzc. At the Board
of Trade on the opening call 40c was paid and
bid for regulars. At the closing call 1t was
steady. 1T 40l6c for regulars. Rosin-The
market was quiet and easy, particularly for
the first call the market was reported steady,
at the following quotations: A. Is, Q and D
SlO5. Sl20. F$I30. q 81 35. II 81 s., / 81 90,
50 30, water white 1886. At the closing call
it was steady, with sales OF 6l5 barrels, al the
following quotations.: A.. b, q and y 81 90, y
Sis, r 81 70, g 81 30, IL 81 go; other grades un-
changed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
SiIho.
Extraordinary Bargains at ECKSTEINS
w Il EK.

Justice to the many attractions we are offering,
l indication OF the extremely low
selling hne goods.
| HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Bath Towels &c up;
Huck Towels f0c up;
Tidy Towels zoe m:
Turkish Towels 10c up;
lO-4 Sheeting PIC up;
Full size Bed Spreads SOC up;
Marseilles Quilts 81 mp;
Linen Damask 30c I'M;
COlOred Damask Doc up:
Linen Napkins Coo a dozen.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Solid Colors lOc up;
Ladies' Fancy stripe l5c up;
Ladies' Embroidered Hose 25c up;
Ladies' Balbriggan zoe up;
Misses ,ibbed Hose l0c up;
Misses Solid Golors loo up;
Boys Ribbed Hose l215c up.
GLOVES.
Ladies' Isle Thread Csc up;
Ladies' SILK S-buJIons length SOC up;
Ladies' silk MiGts Csc up;
Misses Gloves 25c up.
EMBRoIDERIEs.
so fine Patterns &c a yard;
2-inch wide SIC a yard;
3-inch wide iOc q yard;
100 dne Patterns PIC a yard;
Grand lot, closing out, CSC q yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Hemstitched l0c;
Ladies' COlOred Borders SC:
Ladies' White Embroidered Csc;
Ladies' Pure Linen 1910;
Children's school handkerchief CSC a dozen.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Chemise, corded 25e;
Drawers, 4 tucks, 25C;
skirts, 4 tucks. embroidered 500:
Night Gowns, embroidered. SIC;
Ruohings' new styles, Sc;
Lace CAPS &c:
Jerseys, black aud colored, SOC;
Jerseys, braided, Use.
Red, White and Blue CALICOEs for Deco
rating.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
Commercial.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS
SAVANNAH. April II. 1886, 5 p. NJ.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Nv ANNAHs AVIW n, IoNOi o = M :
CoTToN-There is no material change in the
market, and scarcely anything worthy Of note
transpired. The business during the day was
confined to supplying small wants. The total
sales for the day were only 1873 bales. On
Change at the opening call, 10 n. M, the
market was reported steady and unchanged,
with sales of 40 bales. At the second call. lp,
M, it was steady. the sales being al bales. At
the third and closing call, 4 p. M, it was still
steady and unchanged, with further sales of
II bales. The following are the official clos
ing spot quotations Of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18

Sea TsJGRd.-No Improvement has taken
place in this market, the situation being one
of marked inactivity. There was some slight
inquiry. but resulted in no business being
done. Quotations may be considered nominal
in the absence of sales: