davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i said court duly made. public no;ca 70
al persons Il hereby given, that Samuel p.
Teasdei, Is administrator, and Elizabeth
Pixton, as administratrix Of said estate OF
Robert PixtnD, deceased. hase rendered,
presented and fled in said court, for settle
ment, allowance and confirmation, their
final sccount and final report of their sd-
minist- alton Of said estate. from the date Of
their last settlement DOW on file in said
court. that they will ask for q confirmation
and ratification Of the distribution of all
funds already distributed 10 the heirs OF
said estate since said last settlement and for
further distribution OF all the residue OF
personal property. including money belong
Ing 10 said estate, for the closing up and
discharee of the trust of said administra-
tration. and all liability Of themselves OF
their sureties thereon, and that Thursday
the sth day Of april, D. lsS6. 81 the hour
OF ten O'Clock m Of that day. has been
fixed as the time when, and the court loom
OF said court in the city Of salt Lake in said
CouRty OF Salt Lake. as the place where
said matters will be considered and adjudt-
Gated by the court
You are therefore notified 10 be and ap-
pear in said Probate Court on the day and
hour, and at the place designated as sfore-
said, then and there 20 show cause II any
you have Why said final report and final &C
count SHOULD no. be settled, allowed and
confirmed, why the distribution Of SAID
estate 70 the heirs OF said estate made since
the last settlement in the matter Of said
estste should not be approved, ratified and
confirmed, why distribution of the remain
ing estate should not be made as prayed.
ana why the administration OF said estate
should not be finally closed. and said sd-
minis rator and said administrative be re-
leased and DISCHARGED from their trust In
the premises and they snd their bondsmen
be released from further esponsibility IN
tho premises; and why such other re ief
may no. be given in the premises, which
may be deemed needful by The court, and
just and proper In the premises.
This the 5th day OF March. A. d. 1856
JOHN c. CUTLER,
dm6 Clerk Of said Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
THE ARMY BILL.

General Logan finds that his bill FOL
increasing the numerical strength OF
the army to $1,000 enlisted men en-
counters opposition all along the line.
Very few newspapers favorit it, and those
which do are not recognized as being
thoroughly imbued with the true
American spirit. The sentiment OF the
people of this country is squarely OPP
posed TO the maintenance o. existence
of large standing army. 1t is peace
sentiment, or at least q feeling opposed
to the threat which is implied in the
keeping of an army. The deep-seated
conviction is that armies ere dangerous
to republics. as it is so easy to use
troops to override law and reYolutionize
systems. 1t is also held that the sup
port of an army is needless burden
upon the people.
If we need an army, we must require
it for purpose. What use have We
for more soldiers than are now COM
prised in the army7 It may be said
that all the Indians have not yet been
starved to death or killed, but
there are not enough of them left
to furnish exercise for a tenth of the
troops already in the service. A de-
cade hence there viii be no place for
soldiers in dealing with the Indian
problem, for such of the redskins who
viii not have been killed or brought
into a semi-civiliZed state, can be
easily managed by the civil power. We
cannot want an army unless there be
some use to which it can be put, and
in what service can it be legitimateIy
employed? The States have no occa-
sion for United States soldiers, and
will not permit their employment
within their borders while the States
themselves are able to preserve the
peace and maintain their respective
governments; there's not much eater
probability that the country viii be in
vaded by an armed foe than
there is that the Mississippi will reverse
its course and flow into the lakes; and
the United States are certainly not go
ing abroad to.hunt fight. Then what
necessity can there be for more soldiers3
In so much as the army is larger than
the occasion absolutely requires, 1t is
unnecessarily burdensome, and what is
worse, it is a menace to the republic
itself. For both these reasons the
masses have and will oppose an en-
largement of the army. Rather do the
people favor the reduction of the army
TO the demands of the service. The
patriotism of Americans makes it Ger
tain that whenever occasion requires
brave and trustworthy soldiers, in suffi-
cient numbers, will not be wanting, and
this fact should preclude the necessity
for keeping large standing army so as
TO have trained soldiers ready for use
when their services may be demanded.
Senator Logan's bill comes at a wrong
time, and viii undoubtedly be killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
TOBES SOLD
At Very Reasonable Rates,
Valuable Machinery.

One 2o-inch Turbine Wheel
One l5-horse Engine.
One 10-horse Engine
One horse Eng ne.
One Jutson's Pat. Valve. s-inch governor.
One Gardner Pa. Valve. 81 s-inch governor
Two 15-horse Boilers.
One Lathe Bed, 10 feet long.
One Lathe II feet long. q inch swing.
One Knowles No. Steam Pump.
One Bucket Plunger. No. Steam Pump
One lot Assorted Pulleys finch TO IS inch
diameter.
One lot Journal Bearings. 1-inch 10 81 inch
Aquantity of shafting, Il inch to 2l<-inch
A quantity of Furnace Bars. IA inch 10 60
inch long.
A quantity of Spur. Bevel and Motor Cog
Wheels.
A quantity of Ore Car Wheels. finch to u
inch diameter, Il inch to 22inch track
500 pounds of Cast Iron Washers. y inch TO
s<-inch hole.
1900 pounds OF Sash Weights; 8 pounds to
IS pounds each.
200 feet Of Pinch Cast Iron Water Pipe.
One Set Boilermakers' Roofs, inch dia-
meter. 4-feet long.
One Boilermakers' Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
THEATRE-GOING.

The propriety of Christians. or OF
church members, rather. attending the
atricaI performances and operas. is un-
dergoing its periodical discussion in the
pulpits of the east, and the customary
denunciations of theatres as wicked and
ungodly places are often seen in the
published reports of sermons. A Boston
minister, however. appears TO have
more common sense than orthodoxy on
the subject, and what is better. he dares
speak out. He tells his brethren of the
pulpit that they should spend less time
in advertising the theatre by preaching
against it, and occupy more time in
providing something better" for the en-
tertainment of the people. 1t is a curl
Gus tact, and one worthy of considera-
ton, that the ministers who denounce
theatre-going as immoral are, as rIle.
those who have never attended the
aires, and who, therefore. are ig-
norant of the facts. 1t is also
truth that The preachers who
decry loudest the practice of going
to places of amusement are least fam
liar with what ministers of the gospel,
above all others should be acquainted
with-human nature. Theatre-gOing is
neither wicked nor immoral in its ten
denotes or effects, and it has never been
so proven, whatever preachers may as
sumo to the contrary. If the custom is
to be denounced as immoral because
some people who go to the theatre are
wicked and depraved. then Sunday
school teaching and even the minis
terial profession itself, must be tabooed,
as it is by no means uncommon that
teachers of Sabbath schools are shown
to be rogues, while every few days a
lecherous preacher is exposed. Can
anybody say there was anything wrong
or in the slightest degree suggestive OF
immortality or wIckedness in attending
our own Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings OF this week
Was not every man and every woman
in those vast audiences really benefited
by witnessing the grand performances
The Boston Congregationalist quoted
above, understands something of human
nature. he knows what intelligent per-
sons in all professions and walks Of life
that nine persons out OF
ten crave amusement; that people will
have entertainment, and if they cannot
find it in one place they will get it in
another. The great majority prefer
that the amusement shall be moral.
decent, harmless but interesting: yet if |
they cannot supply this entertainment |
of their natures with |
amusement they will satisfy |
the craving by accepting lower grade
offun. Ministers have il in their power |
10 lessen theatre going. but they will |
never do it by declaimng against the
practice as soul-destroy and vile;
they must provide am isement that
Will be less Objectionable, and keep
people pleasantly interested and en-
tanned at other places than theatres and !
concert halls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

TIE Tribune virtually admits that it
is responsible for stealing the Best letter
from the mail, and publishing 1t. but its
admission apparently has no effect
upon the mind Of the District Attorney
Perhaps Mr.. Dickson does not regard il
as a crime for Gentle editor to steal a
Mormon letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

DISTRICT ArroREET Dickson can find
plenty Of time to prosecute Mormons
for unlawful cohabitation, but he seems
to be unable to institute proceedings
against anti Aormons for stealing letters
from the United States mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

Is DISTRICT Attorney Dickson's fail.
ure to investigate the theft of the Ford
ham Best letter to be understood as
meaning that he is afraid of the Tri-
bune. or that he has no heart for con-
victing Gentle of robbing the mails ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

The Tribuns's confession that it or its
agents stole the Best letter, makes Dis
trict Attorney Dickson responsible if
the editors of that paper shall escape
punishment for the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

Enquire at the Salt Lake Foundry and
Manufacturing Cos Works. No. Isl TO IS5 5
Third West Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
Arrivals.

Elders John I. Hart, Robert Wilson
and William Pearce, arrived in Liver
pool on Monday. March sth. Der s. :
aaeras0. OF the ,Guion Line.-HfleDnigj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court rithin aud for the
County Of Salt Lake, IN the Territory
of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

In the matter Of the estlte of Rober. Pixton
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
AT S. P. TEASDEL'S.
Acclimated Bulls for Sale

Two Hundred High Grade ShOrthorn Bulls, two
years old next spring.
Two Hundred and Fifty High Grade ShOrthOrn
Bulls, long yearlines next spring.
Fifty Yearling CrOss-breeds, by Thoroughbred
Hereford Bulls out high grade ShOrthOrn Cows.
raised fine formed and hardy
campaign
not be told the advantages
usefulness
Some of yards Evanston Wyoming
For address Wyoming Territory
BECKWITH, QUINN & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS
LEGAL NOTICE.
Executors Sale

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TIE
Id Probste Court Of Salt Lake County and
territory OF Utah, made and entered on the
SOth day Of March. AID. 1856, Z. NJ. Weller.
Nary A. Weller and Darwin I Chaf1n. ex-
ecutors or the last will and testament Of
Joseph Weller, deceased. vii sell =, private
estate, situate in Salt Lake County. Terri
tory Of Utah, 20 wit:
Lot -Four a. Block Twelve (I2), Five t5)
acre Plot "A Big Fled Survey, containing
five acres of land.
Any person wishing 10 purchase said land
may propose 70 the undersigned, az the resi-
dence Of =. M. Weller. IS EAST Seventh south
Str, ei, salt Lake City.
Offers will be accepted on the 9Th day Of
April. AID. 1855. ANY offer nsde and az
cepied viii be subject TO the approval OF the
Probate Cour..
(. " WEILER,
MakY A. @EtLER,
D Z CHAPLIN,
Executors Of 'he last viii and Testament OF
Joseph Weller. deceased a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

Notice to I'll persons interested in sal
estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
Valley House.
OPP. TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE

COTTAGES, in the immediate yicinitr -
the Main Hotel, secludes. but conyenie3t
Board and Logging. % PEI day.
Quiet, shady, homelfke.
ANDREW J. BRIXKE, Pro,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
ELI A. POLAND.

Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
North Carolina Color Line.
From Washington Specin1.


Washington people as well as others
who have been down in the Tar Heel State
bring back some interesting reports from
the Congressional district that is now
represented by O'Hara, who has long
been a sort Of imperial political ruler
among the negroes of North Carolina,
and heretofore has not mad much difficulty
in coming to Congress. O'Hara is very
light in color aud he dresses well, wearing
usually silk hat and his clothes are
OF fashionable cut. It. seems, however,
that his light color and his ''lah de dab"
ways have been little too much for the
full blooded negroes in his district and
that is primarily the reason why they Or
gained a bolt and nominated negro
whose color would put even charcoal and
lam pblack to the blush. A gentleman
who has returned from the district saws
that the negroes have actually drawn the
color line and that the full bloOded
negroes are mostly supporting Alb
OFT, the very black candidate, and the
mulattoes are to man for O'Hara. The
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Simmons, has
a very fair chance of election II both ne
groes remain in the field, and tits said tn at
the Democrats are supplying the sinews
Of war quite literally TO their candidate.
This fact causes many OF O'Hara's
supporters to charge that Democratic
money keeps the rival negro
candidate in the field. Here in
Washington, O'Hara, ex-senator Bruce,
Fred Douglass, Prof. Lsngston, and other
professional" negroes, have had sort
of exclusive ''colOred aristOcracy," and
this has been used with telling effect
among the North Carolina negroes, who
look upon these recognized leaders else
where as being powerfully Dove DEM
selves" The campaign, from all &C
counts, has been a red-hOt one for O'Hara.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
&urtinn Sales Titurr paps.
Magnificent Household Furniture
And Choice Articles of Virtu.
By J. Mclaughlin 81 Son.

On THURSDAY, 14th October. 1856, at IL
O'Clock. at the residence northeast corner
Bult and CASTOR streets. opposite the Park
entrance. Sold on account OF proprietor
going TO Europe. Without reserve.
HALL.-Massive Hat Rack, one Bronze fig
ure Hall Lamp, Mahogany Table, W alnut
Morocco Arm Char, mhrSlla Rack, Mah.Ea-
ny Table, Mahogany Writing Desk, three En-
gr wings, one Water Color.
DRAWING ROOM.-Drawing Room Suite
IN SILK Brocade, costly Raphael Chair, Easy
Chairs, Magnificent Divan, InIaid and Mar
quetere Tables, Ebony Cabinets Triple Gilt
Cornces. splendid Centre Chandelier. with
Mantel Brackets and Crystal Pendants. Ele-
CANT Etagere, Triple Gilt Cornices, Lace
Curtains, Portieres, I'm "roidered Lambrl-
quet, Expensive Bisque Figure and Pedes-
tai. Japanese Beaker, large Indian Vase.
superb Majolca Vase. Real Bronze Figures
and Painted Screen Pole. three Gold Frame
Reception Chairs in silk. Engravings, Oil
Paintings, Mating. Sp endid Carpets, etc, etc.
DINING ROOM.-Magnificent Sidehoard,
one Dining Tahle-ive foot in breadth,
ChAlrs covered in Morocco, Rosewood Etagere,
Octagonal Mahogany Table, Silvered Bronze
Figure, Handsome Rosewood D ak. inlald,
Brass Fender, Irons and Stand. Copper Coal
Scuttle, Magnificent Clock, Silver Pitcher and
alter, Porcelain Set. Punch Bowl, W alnut
Table, Eugravlngs. Large Vase, Books, Mat
ting, Carpets, etc.
PANTRY .-silverware China. Glassware,
Crockery, OIL Cloth. etc.
BREAKFAST ROOM.-Sideboard Exten-
sion Table. Sofa, Etagere, Doll House, Ma
h0gany Desk and Bookcase. Engrsyings. etc.
BEDROOMS.-Bur Chairs, Tables,
Cornices. Ir Mattresses, Bed Springs.
Warurohes, Shaving Stand, Lounges, Sofas,
Mirror, Music Stand, Gilt Clock. Handsome
Toilet set. Mating, Brussels arpets, Ebony
stand, Be ,stcads, Two Cedar Chests.
klTCHEE.-kangea and Utensils, Kitchen
Tables.
AL the Fine Furniture made expressly to
order by Nj NARCOTIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
YESrERnAY

! ~ I - " -
+ BARK Hisperla tNor), Nielsen, Goole-Holst
sci Schr Ruth I Carlisle, Mcbride, Philadel-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
DrE 8oo0a.
CROHAu & DOODER,
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKENNA & CO.,
1877 BROUGHTON STREET,
season able fabrics in all Wool and Silk
and Wool for Ladies' and Misses wear.
Fine Dress Goods

DIAGONALS can be shown in all the fash
ionable co'ors-Seal, Brown, Navy Blue, Gar
net,Sapphire ana Myrtle. Care has been TAX
to secure trim mings, both In Valours and
Buttons, to match.
RHADAMAS.-An all Wool Suiting, this
seasons importation, in all cclors. We have
both Striped and Plain Velvets to harmonlzc;
small and large buttons to suit.
HAVANA CLOTH.-Medlum weight fab
rio for immediate use in all the new shades;
corresponding colors in novelty Striped Otto
man silk or Velvets for trimming; buttons
for same.
MARTELS.-All Silk and Wool Mixtures.
Flake effects eight different styles. These
goods look best when made without trim
ming, being handsome in themselves.
CASHMERES.-E Ever fashionable goods, 40
inches wide; Seal. Navy Blue. Garnet, Al
gerie and MYRTLE. These Cashmeres were
bought much below their real value, and we
are Offering same at astonishipgly low prices.
TRICOTS.-All Wool. steam finish. We
have these goods in four different qualities
and widths, IS inches, 80, 81 and 81 inches;
especa ally adapted for tailor MADE costumes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

NAVAL SToREs.-The market for spirits
turpentine continues more or less nominal
and prices rather easi T. The sales for the
day were 1876 casks reguia RS ut SAG. at the
Board Of Trade on the opening cal the mar
ket was reported at 35c asked for regulars.
Al tie closing call there was nothing doing
and No quotation was posted. Rosin-The
market s very quiet. hut steady and I'M
changed. The sales for the dav were about
1000 barrels. At the Board Of Trade on the
first call the marker was reported firm at the
following quotations: A and soc. a5c. ID
81 90. + 81 O2]5. + 81 0;15 q 81 1917. H $l21.
- 40, & 81 SO, NJ 81 AZ. n 50 SO, window glass
$500. wa err white 50 Is. AT the closing call 1t
was unclaimed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
MEMOIR

new York. Sept 30-Aryived schrs Helen L
HSsrun. FJuntain, Doboy, Ga; Eleanor, Mott,
GEORGETOWN. = G..
Cleared. schr Florence s. Lillian, Smith,
,,bri,tol, sept S0-Arrived, bark Christine
HTnzaGeth tNor). rhorsen, Savannah.
zeal sept 30-Passcd, bark Gina (Nor), An
uersQn, savannah for London,
prdllnou'h, Sept 29-Saied, bark Fiery Cross
'pih Jehner, from Port ROYAL for n ming.
CT RIVE folnt, Sept S0-Passed, steamship
hent. N'"0"' N'o'"" Aoi Non'i-
phot'erdam. Sept 29-Arrived, bark Bishop
Dim Norl, Johannsen. Savannah.
,oii.tmmouth, sept 30-Arrived. steamship Nor
wv lhrl, WoolstOn, Pensacola for Hull.
,NoTlh sydney. C. Il, Sept 29-Cleared, steam =
my ny Namdcn (Br). for Tyhee.
naun'W *, Ga. sept 30-Arrived, schr Mes
%GGrer, Fa ker. Bos ton.
SNo9sa", ) c, sept 2S-Cleared, steamship
Nv,nourgh (Br), johnson, United Kingdom.
prtIhanulna, Sept 30-Cleared, schr Five
Nru'lefs, Johns, New York.
c"aOhsonVllle, Sent .1-Sailed, from Port
We schrs Marcus Edwards. for New
i4Kfk; Tamos, for do.
Ne West, sept 3O-Arrived. steamer san
t;sIvao,s.'. Burrows, New York land sailed for
SSai,ed, steamer Lizzie Henderson. Nassau.
t,,s soo lr, sept 30-Saied, bark NJ Foley
'ppn Apalachicola.
nah ~ anelphia, Sept 3n--Arrved. bark Alta
NAN uS' N elasner. Darien; echr Mary Il Judge,
"qUtWood, savannah.
iFSorI,land, Nc, Sept 3o-Arrived, schr Chas
"'ens, curtis, Apalachicola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
NOTICE TOMAR,NEps

n oSt lun!more, Sept 29-Capt RYDER, Of steamer
5n oCSSa9ne from Providence, reports The gas
M! va smiths lsland RS being out, and IL
uo' attended TO steamers are likely TO pick IL
UP with their wheels. W ''NA ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

Fer steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
ana way lanlings-Mrs Mcdonald and child,
Mrs jas MAJ SHIELD, II Ss + 4 Mansfe d. Ida
nous, Mime iimmons, and deck.
Fer stea nnhip Tallahassee. from New York
Mrs u + Iceland, A Nj Clark, @ Il Rogers,
Mrs III Moulton and maid. L Mccarthy, Rev
= w Manners. Master Jos Tavarese. Miss AgRie
I 1eme -; MIS- o warren, Miss Peck, + J.
horton, Vncent Keeler, Master J A LAWN, "
j. Culbelt, Mrs Chas Eaton ana childr, II, j
o. N"'O, G Hall. Mother Mary Paschalls,
MO her A b" DOmnick, Warren Prayer, c
Strafford, Master Nj Fleetwood. l. Collins,
. Horrlman. j i Lissner, Williams and
WIFE. keis ing and wife, Mrs G Myers. II p
Dye aud wife. Mrs W r Dye, A 5 Bacon. Miss
Nriue ham. Thos Ballanryne, c Hale. Miss }
" Neily, Prayer, Mrs Jas MoGrath, Miss NJ
McGrafh Ms Moran. Mrs Hay dock. Mics
y Lelich, Manning and wife. Miss Ida l.
Bralnhrd, { Mackey. Miss f Baldwin, w
Jones (col), H MackeY, F Eve, j Terwiiger,
ID Emerson. Kenney. u Mcneil. d ) Fer
Suson. Garland. Mrs c Mosby, JQuinn. j
norton. l. A Norton, a J Wright, r Nectar
rltv. Dohertv, J Walsner, j Heddeston, H
Wright, Nj IL Wright, II Barger, II Better.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
EXPORrs

Per bark Hisperia (Nor). for Coolies, lo7
DDS ros'n, weighing l,37S, s65 pounds; llS bb!s
5plftts turpentlDe, measuring 5.7S712 gallons
Pa er-on, Downing Il 60.
.. Fer schr Ruth Carlisle. for Philadelphia
zoo. oi4 Feet y p lumber-Mc Donor gh Co.
Fer sclIr leland CITY, for Ba ltimore-30S,7 20
1eet p lum ber-Dale, Dixon & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

hay. bbls liquor. Il pkgs furniture. 10 head
n'rses and mutes, 2,c65 bushels corn, 81 pkgs
WOOD. l3S hit.~ fOu', Il cars lumber, pkgs
vegetables, III tor. ak iron, II ca s wood, ,
4pkgs empires, pkgs hardware, . boxes soap,
AS cases eggs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

La.I-l he market was duh and I'M
.ona.I There wa nothing doing and no
o e,,cs Last saes ere on the basis OF quota
non. as EouoWs: 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Dissolution Il TIRES.
DISSOLUTION.

UDHE firm OF STEWART a WILSON is
r. j. STEWART.
J. BEN WILSON, Agt.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. J, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
DEPARTED YNSTFRDAY

Steamer Alice Clark. Carroll, Cohen's
Bluf and way landlngs-W T Gibson. Mana.
ger.
=, steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darlen, Doboy
brunswick and ternandina-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Shipping s'ntrII nrnrr.
SUNDAY, Oct 3. 1856.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
--t1 Sorrel
Steamship Dessoug, Smith, Philadelphia-G
NJ SOrrel
Steamer st Nicholas Usina, DarIen, Dobov.
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

orrrgr or rHF FORMING NEWS
W 4 - -. y / 2 ". 1

OFFICE OF rUF CORNING NEWS,l
oAV4N>An. De ,. r NJ
co~~ox.- Nc mHr>et Is qme1 a heavy
csi ar. qe-v wax, though not Puataoiy
an ~ "a, some itt!e inquiry, but In
,'.a " n,>,tuce bay rs were ash ny concss-
s.,... w1tth was readily met by holders Px-
c... on the very dne grades, and the bu'k OF
tr.,-actiou- we're ut mIly l-l6c lees tnan the
onote tgure- The total sales for the day
1,ore 2552 bales. The oft~ring STOCK Is qulte
large. hence the easines- IN prices IN
D. mage at the opening call at "a No. 'he
m ,rket was repor ed steady ana uhchSngeu'
v,sh sales Of S54 n'ieS' Al Ihe ee9onu cai''
N i, wa, stead, the sales being
OAK noIe. At the third and closing call, at
-, il vas quiet and unchanged, with
.,.hor aslqs Of 373 balcs. The following are
.ho .,6.cisI c!o-ing spot quotations of the Cot