davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
Remarkable Salt Deposit.
Dayton (Nev,) News Reporter

In Lincoln county, Nevada. on the Rio
rgin, is one of the most remarkable de-
sits of rock salt on the continent. 1t is
md in hills five hundred feet above the
eel of the valley, and is chemically pure.
ocks of 1t over foot square are SO
nsparent that one may read a paper
ough them. So solid is this salt that it
Ist be blasted out the same as if it were
tx. This deposit of salt lies about
'ee-quarters of a mile west of the Rio
gin and three miles south of the Nor
n village of st. Thomas. There a body
this salt is exposed for length of
arly two miles, which is about half q
lie wide and of unknown depth. The
aOs1t runs north and south. and is seen
the surface for distance of over nine
'es. In places the canyons have cut
Ough 1t to depth of sixty feet. At
Sc points the Hike company formerly
sted out the salt required in working
4ir ores. Inns great deposit of salt is
ated at an altitude of eleven hundred
t above the level of the sea. It Is I'M
,ibtedly very ancient, as in one place
as been covered by flow of basaltic
k. In other places it is covered to a
nth of from one to five feet with vol
ic trifa. 1T sand springs, in Churchill
mty, besides the salt that may be
,veled up from the surface. there Is
nd deposit of rock salt fourteen feet
depth. The salt is as transparent as
clearest ice. and does not contain a
ticle of any foreign or deleterious sub
nee. 1t may be quarried the same as
t was marble. 1t is said that one man
quarry aud wheel out five tons day
his salt 1t is only necessary to grind
o render it fit for table or dairy use
ty or seventy miles north of this, at
eastern base of the Dun Glen range
mountains, is the great Humboldt salt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
themselves aDDear

make themselves appear at a
great disadvantage at table. That
ought to suffice without this public exhi-
bition of the most trying ordeal for grace
or beauty. Watch a select gathering at
an elegant dinner party where the guests
table manners are considered perfect. See
how the handsomest face looses its con-
tour, the bewitching lines and dimples are
drawn out of place, the jaw becomes
prominent, and its hinges show how thor
oughly they are in practice by the ease
with which they play-ike the motive
power III steam engine when well oiled
and IN constant use. The upper lip is
heightened by every motion if care is
taken not to let them part. Even the mus
Giles work to the eyes, ears and nose. The
throat and its cords must also labor to
carry on their functions. The teeth can
sometimes be heard to strike. Many 9TH
er things might be said with truth that
are two unpleasant. Eating is certainly
no embellisher of beauty, and if people
wish to be seen at their best it is certainly
not at the dinner table, unless they con-
tent themselves to dine on flashes of wit
and make believe to eat. If eating, then
is such a severe test to beauty, how much
more so Is this coarse, unladylike practice
OF gum chewing. Let any lady calculate
the distance her jaws travel in an hours
time IN this engagement and she will see
that an enormous space has been covered
and each day she may say, Il have chewed
so many miles to-day" The argument
that 1t aids digestion or is good for the
throat Is entirely wrong. 1t is unnatural.
Our mothers and grandmothers lived to a
good old age without it, and indigestion
was less frequent than now.
The gum chewer is not beau ideal and
the habit does not in the least enhance
her charms. Let her seek for something
more adjoining. Let not this scourge
spread any farther. Smallpox, yellow
fever, or any other disease in preference,
because 1t usually kills the patient, but
the gum fend will survive unless extermi-
mated. She will never die natural death.
Let each city form an anti-gum- chewing
society and purge the continent. Imagine
our girls going abroad with their quid
and being remarked upon as american,
you know
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
Thr Horrors of Gum Chewing.

A correspondent in writing of the
above subject to The Chicago Herald
says: What is more ungraceful, or, it
might as well be said, disgracefuI, than
this vulgar habit which is fast gaining in
popularity among the Americans? Go
where you may and you will see beautiful
and accomplished ladies with the quid of
"Taffy Tolu." very amusing thing it
is to make a study of the various ways in
which it is done. You will see a new re-
cruit in this gum chewing army who has
not quite lost all shame, and the careful
manner IN which she attempts to hide the
fact is laughable. She carries her ''cud"
In her cheek, and tries to appear perfect
ly unconscious of the fact. This little
swelling you will occasionally see disap-
pear, and are aware of the fact that the
lady has 1t between her teeth for little
sly chew. She will have occasion to put
her handkerchief to her face. She will
cough and give every excuse for opening
and closing her mouth, and when it closes
the delightful expression of satisfaction
shows the pleasure she, experiences. We're
all like this amateur we might forgive
them. but the expert is bold. She wags
her jaws at the rate of about forty miles
an hour. She opens er hmouth at each
mOtlnn. You can see further into the
cavity than is pleasant, ifs he has bilious
tongue, bad or defective teeth. You may
sit opposite her in horse car half an
hours ride and at the end you will feel
completely chewed up. You may close
your eyes and still see the work going on.
She may have companion with her who
is In the same regiment and at that mo-
ment IN active service. They talk and
chew at the same time. They look boldly
about at every one in the car. as much as
to say, this is the latest rage, and the
proper thing to do" They are taking
into their sweet morsel all the bad atmos-
phere. The man who sits next is a work
man, whose clothes and whiskers are filled
with many bad OdOrs. He carries in his
pocket an old pipe. All this the girls
add to flavor the fluid extracted from this
delicious balsam. You see a bevy of
girls at a matinee. They are chewing
during the whole performance and swal-
lowing gum act by act. Each actor and
actress Is in turn masticated, and, provid-
ed the scene includes number of inter
estlng lmpersonatOrs little exertion to
roll them under the tongue, an extra ex-
panslOn of the throat, and head thrown
back, eyes rolled upward. and it is all
over. They have been taken in with lit
tie effort. In the art gallery you meet
group of ladies and gentlemen. They are
all exports in both the painters art and
the ruminators. They question the
chiaro-oscuro, the perspective. They dis
cover chicanery, criticise the artists taste
in selecting his model. never thinking
what perfect subjects they are for the
caricaturist's pencil. Why have not some
of our brilliant lights in this branch dis
covered what boundless field for labor is
here furnished: People are compelled TO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
The Puppy was Hungry.
New York TrihuDe

A lady entered a Broadway car holding
in her arms rather bony terrier. She
sat down by the side of good-natured
looking Irishman, toward whom the dog
began to struggle. The man edged away
as far as he could, when the lady to assure
him said sweetly:
Don't be afraid, sir. He's very gentle
he'll not hurt you
Il know it, ma'a am, shure I know it, re-
piled he: ''the rason moved, maam, was
because [ thought he might hurt sand
which have in my pocket
The other passengers laughed, but the
lady poutingly seemed to feel that the
prominent ribs of her pet had been sati-
rized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
Are The Indians Dying Out!
Washington Star.

"The Indians decreasing in numbers?
Certainly they are" remarked a well-in-
formed Official of the Indian bureau in
conversation upOu thes subject. "The re-
port of the commissioner for last year
shows that there has beeu decrease since
the previous year of nearly 5000. For
instance, the total number of Indians, ac-
cOrdlng to the commissioners report in
1884, was 264,369 and in 1885, 259,483.
If there could be made an actual count of
the Indians the numbers would be much
less. We succeeded in counting the
Cheyenne and ArapahOe Indians recently,
and found that they numbered 1000 less
than the estimated made by lodges. The
indians are supersit Gus about being count
ed, and besides they make more ration
when a family of three gets supplies for
a family of five. An attempt to force an
actual census would probably result in
war. and as the same result is being grad
uaIly attained the authorities have never
tried to compel the taking of the census.
There are the Sioux Indians for example.
They have never been counted, and it is
probably that if an actual count was made
teeir latest numbers, as now reported
would be reduced some two thousand,
The Indians, however, are dying out very
rapidly, and as the tribes grow fewer in
NUMBER the individuals becomes wealth
Ter, and in course of a few years the mill
iOnaires of the country will be found
among those Indian tribes. They now
control large quantities of land, which are
becoming more valuable each year and
have besides trust funds in the treasury
amounting altogether to over $1,O00,0OO.
In addition the government, as shown by
the Holman report, appropriates large
amounts for their support yearly, and
provides school for their children. The
Indians are being very well treated just
now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
Rising Of The Great Lakes.
Rochester emOcrat:

The people of Chicago are much con-
cerne6 about rise in the level of Lake
Michigan amounting to two and a half
feet IN seven years. This rise is at the
rate Of about four inches year. The
effect has been felt in the destruction of
part OF Lincoln park by the encrOaching
waters and greater reach of the waves in
heavy storms. About three years ago we
called attention to remarkable rising of
the waters of Lake Ontario. The result
OF this rising and of the severe storms of
1854 was the destruction of a great deal
of property alOug the shore between IrOu-
dequOlt bay and the mouth of the Genesee.
The water crumbled the cliffs, threatening
the tracks Of the Ontario Shore road, and
destroying one or two buildings at the Sea
Breeze.
At the time, we showed that there could
be but one explanation, and that was in
creased precipitation over the watershed
of the lake. 1t seems that Lake Michigan
is now to be included. This increased
precipitation involves increased evapOra-
ton from the sea, a result which could be
brought about only thrOughh a consider
able accession of solar energy. Measured
by two feet and a half of water upon the
level of Lake Michigan this increase of
energy during the long maximum of spot
tedness becomes matter Ofgreat interest.
This increased evaporation and precipita-
have their bearing upon the red light dis
cussiOn. The ultimate effect of the rising
of the water of the great lakes it is not
necessary to discuss at any great length
now, as this rising is probably periodic
and dependent on the condition of the
,sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22

field. This is about fifteen miles long,
and six miles wide. In summer, when the
surface water has evaporated, salt to the
depth of three or four inches may be
scraped up from the surface. Beneath
the surface is a stratum of pure rock salt
of unknown depth. The rock salt is so
hard that in order to get it out rapidly it
Is necessary to blast it. We're a branch
railroad to run to one of these deposits,
salt would soon be a cheap article in the
United States As there are in the same
localities great quantities of soda, borax,
and other valuable minerals, it is proba-
bic that the day is not far distant when
some of them will be tapped by branch
railroads which could be cheaply laid
down through the the level districts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22

A Dakota mau who was running for the
magistracy announced that if elected he
would charge only 81 for marrying any
couple. and would wait until there was
christening for his payment. He left
the rival candidates in the shade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
The Striking Boys of Boston.
Boston Record.

Boston Record.
The strike In the Boston public schools
was ordered in this way: ''To the scholars
of P. S. No. 10: You must go on the
strike on Wednesday, March 81. If you
do not go on the strike you know what
will happen to you. You will get pair
of black eyes and broken nose. Pass
around" General Master Workman Pow
derby needs to send something of this sort
to the knights in Missouri who don't obey
orders.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
In the Studio.
The Rambler

Mrs. Minosa-Well, Mrs. VanDyke,
your husband seems to be turning out a
good many pictures lately.
Mrs. Van Dyke-Yes, he is really work
ing too hard. 1t actually interferes with
his sleep.
Mrs. M.-Really.
Mrs. Van Dyes, indeed! Why, only
last night he kept murmuring something
about drawing three queens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
proposes to pay its debt to the Dominion
Government in very simple manner. It
offers to relinquish the monopoly clause
in its charter which prohibits for the term
of twenty years the construction of any
competing road in Manitoba or the North
west. This feature of its charter it values
at $1O,000,0O0, and will give it up if the
Dominion will give it cdedit for that
amount on it its Indebtedness. The bal
ance of its debt it will pay by surrender
lug back 100000 acres of land, to be, of
course, selected by itself. It is "a new way
to pay old debts" superior to any that was
ever before invented, and it is character
istic Of the distinguished financiers who
have managed from its inception the af-
fairs of that highly-eodOwed corporation.
If it could pay off debt of $20,O0O,OOO
by striking three useless lines from its
charter and by giving back all the worth
less swamp and barren lands included in
its grant the operation would be a magni-
fcent one. Probably four or five million
acres of its land grant lie on the snow
clad sides and SUBMITS of the Rocky
Mountains, and as much more are under
water i'll the impenetrable marshes north
of Lake Superior. If it can pay all its
debts with these lands at the rate of 81 an
acre it will do remarkably well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
Memoir ANDA.

New York, Aug l9-Cleared. schr Isaac
Kerin, Stellman Brunswick. Ga.
Brake, Aug l7-Arrived, bark Caribou t}rl,
BlacEstock. st Thomas cargo eX-bark MIN
nehaha from Pensacola).
Barbados. Aug l7-Sailed. ship Adelaide
Baker (Br), McGregor, Pensacola.
Deal, Aug l9-Passed, stmrs Winston tBr),
COosaw sc. for -; bark Harald Haarfager
IN r., Hansen, London for Pensacola.
Genoa, Aug l5-Arrived, bark Lugia Rocca
UtaD. Terrizzano, Pensacola.
Barbados, July 27-Sailed. bark Salomone
ItaN, Grasso, Savannah to load for Cartha-
gena.
Bull River, Aug lS-Arrved, barks Artlzan
(Br), Stevens, Madeira; Rebecca J Moulton,
Atwood, Savannah.
Fernandina, Aug l0-Arrived, schr Chas A
Conlomb Moore, Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Nettie Langdon, Bagley, Perth
Amboy.
Jacksonville, Aug 15-sailed from Fort
George, schrs City of Baltimore, raves. Bal
timOre; Milford, Haskell, -.
Key West, Aug l9-Arrived, stmrs Comal
Bolger, New DIRK for Galveston land sailed;
Ayrshire (Rrl, Stewart, New Orleans for Ant
werp (see Miscellany.
New Haven. Aug 1S-Sailed, schr Mary }
Cook, Hand, Brunswick, Ga.
Port ROYAL, Aug lS-Arriyed. steamship
Hudson (Bri. Wandless, Philadelphia.
Phiadelnhia, Aug l9-Arrived, schrs JOHN
II May. Riggs, Brunswick. Ga; Hattie l.
Sheets, Dole, Georgetown, S c; A E Ben
ton. Ireland. do.
Fernandlna, Aug 21-Cleared, schr Ocean
Traveller DAM, Thomas st CroiX.
New York, Aug 9l-Arrived, stmr City of
Richmond.
Arrived out, stmrs LaChampagne, Fulda,
Leasing, Etruria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
Gin Or0iuanrro.
,lRDINANCE.


AN ORDINANCE 70 amend an ordinance enti-
tied an ordinance 10 promote the public
health OF the city OF savannah by requiring
the occupants OF premises IN said city, on
which any fish, crabs. ehrimDs. oysters, or
shell fish OF any kind are kept for safe, or
prepared for market or shipping, or on
which any poultry OF any kind Ia Killed or
prepared for market, to keep the premises in
sanitary condition, passed Feb. 10. 1884. by
striking out second section OF said ordi-
nance.
SECTION !. BE IL ordained by the Mavor and
Aldermen OF the city OF savannah IN Council
assembled, and IL Is hereby ordained by the
authority OF the same, That section second OF
the above rccitcd ordinance be, and the same
Is hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed IN Council July 20. 1885.
RUFUS Il. Les TER,
Attest: Mayor.
FRANK Y. RBBAREE.
CLERK OF Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv, Aug 81
l car wood, 2 cars coke, Is bbls tar, 8 bbls and
40 caddles tobacco. bale wool, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Aug 2l--10l bRles cotton. 10 cars lumber. cara
wood, 3 cars oats, l car cattle, bhls syrup.
l.0C6 bbls rosin. 8lS bbls spirits turpentine 1871
sacks oats, II bales hides, bales wool, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 21--27 bales cot
ton. IS bales domesucs, 2 bales wool. % rolls
leather, u bales hides, pkgs paper l52 pkgs
tobacco, $3.50 lbs bacon, l03 bb's shop tools,
All bbs rosn, l,777 lbs fruit, 2.2s5 bush oats,
100 bbls lime, Isl sacks bran. II bbls liqno-, 40
bbs beer, ia hf do, AZ pkgs furniture. l.l3F
bush corn, All bbls -four, 1850 lbs flour, 3 bbls
sugar, 10 cars lumber, Is tons pig iron, % cases
liquor. $50 bbls potatoes, 2 pkgs wax. 4 pkgs
carriage material, 10 pkgs mdse 275 bbls
grits, 3 pkgs plows, bales paper stock, &C
pkgs hardware, 20 bales plaids, 46 cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West. Aug 19-Steamer Comal, Bolger,
from New York for Galveston. has arrived,
with steamer Ayrshire tBrl, Stewart. Master,
in tow, from New Orleans for Antw erp. with
grain and oil cake. The Ayrshire encounter
ed gale night Of 18th of Tortugas, which
continued until compelled to anchor off Anne
rican Shoals, where the Comal rendered as
sistance this morning. The engine room and
coal bunk ers are full of water. having shipped
a heavy sea. The master thinks h will be
able to proceed after pumping out the water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22

ON and after WEDNESDAY, Aug. IL, 1885,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
Daily. + Daily except Sundays.
Leave Sanford for
Tampa and way
stations. .......... 1900 a m and 1895 m
Arrive at Tampa +i2:55 p m and Fs:ls m
Returning leave
Tampa at ........ $500 a m and +l:4Opm
Arrive apSanford . $3.50 a m ana 1925 m
Leave Sanford for KissrmInee and
way stations ALBUMIN. -.---.. 1920 D m
Arrive at Kisslmmee at............. n 80 p m
Returning leave kissimmee. ....... T5:40 a m
Arrive at Sanford. II so a m
BARLOW BRANCH.
Leave Barlow junction for Barlow
and way stations at ...............
Tll:30 m and "A AS y m
Arrive at Barlow at. ................
1920 m and rs 40 m
Returning leave Barlow at..........
10000 IN and 1880 p m
Arrive at Barlow Junction at ......
Tl0:55 m and 43 20 p m
LAKELAND BRANCH.
Leave Lakeland for Haskell and
Arrive Barlow. .9:05 m and $3.50 p m
Leave Barlow ...........7: 200 a IN and $40 p m
Arrive Lakeland. 40 m and 30 p m.
PEMBERToN FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the South Florida Railroad.
+Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at: :...... ......-. 700 m
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at. III 10 m
Returning leave Pemberton Ferry at $50 % m
leave Pemberton Ferry ............ 3:40 a m
Arrive Tampa. ....................-.. 9:4O a m
leave Tampa. ...................... 300 m
Arrive Pemberton Ferry ......-.... 9:l0 p m
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS
Connects at Sanford with the Sanford and
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and points
on Lake Jessup, with the Peoples Line and
DeBary- Baya Merchants Line OF steamers for
Jacksonville and all intermediate points on
the st. Johns river, and with steamers for
Indian river and the Upper st. Johns.
AtKlssimmee with steamers for Forts Myers
and B5lnger and points on Kissimmee river.
At PemDertou Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North. East and West.
and at Barlow with the Florida Southern Rail-
way for Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects az Tampa with steamer MAR
Raret" for Palma Sofa. BraldentOwn, Pal
metto, Manatee. and all points on Hillsbss-
ough and Tampa Bays.
Also. with the elegant new steamship MAS
cotte," of'the Plant Steamship Co., for Key
West and Havana, with steamers for Cedar
Keys and mail steamers for Key West.
Through tickets sold at all regular stations
to points North, East and West.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers for Havana can leave Sanford ON
express train at 1885 y. m Monday and
Thursday, connecting same evening with
steamer at Tampa.
Applications for passports can be made
through any Notary Public, and such applica-
ton when yised by Spanish Consul at Key
West will answer the purpose OF passport.
Fast mail train leaving Sanford at :35 p.
m. and Tampa at s 700 a. m. stops only at Or
lando. Klssimmee, Davenport, Barlow juno
ton, Lakeland, Plant City ana Anbundale on
signal. FREDERICK III. RAND,
General Freight snd Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
CONSIGNEEs.

Per brig Robt Dillon. from New York-C r
r, G II Carson, Ehrlich Bro, j Gorham,
G NJ Gilbert h Co. NJ Ferst & Co. NJ LAWN,
S Guckcnheimer Il Son, Lowell Il l.. Paterson
4 d, j McGrath & Co, NJ Mendel Il Bro. stmr
Kate, Peacock, ii u Co, p Williams.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Aug 2l-
Transfer Office, $. + & w Ry, Brown Bros,
] McGrath & Co. Smith Bros 4 Coo E stuts,
Lee Roy Myers. w Cherry Il Co, j ii Baker.
J Wood & Bro, Bendheim Bros Il Co, A
Baker.
Aug 9l-Transfcr Onlce. Meinhard Bros Il Co,
Frank Il Co, A Hanley. Ludden & Il, 5
Tucker, Weed e c, N Henderson. S Cor
don, W Cherry Il Co, Epstein Il W. HeXter
II Myers & Bros, Lee Roy Myers, Dancy.
Il II Levy 81 Bro. A Falk a. Son. NJ Fcrst Il co.
Rieser & S, A Ehrlich Bro, Miller Co.
lilo cOmbe, & & Co. a Eiustein's Sons, Gibson
Il e, Acosta Il e. + NJ Hull, Dolly, Ray &
Q, w + Ried. Lindsay g. NJ, Ohlander Bros,
Guckenheimer Il Son. Reppard X Co, j II
Hennessy. MoDonough & Co, Dale, ID & Co,
) X Clarke Il Co, Peacock. II Co; g Jones,
Warren A. Garnet, & Co, Ellie. II & Co.
w w Chisholm, Baldwin Co. p Williams,
II NJ Conner 4 Co. Heron e. q, M Maclean,
NJ n ID Mcintyre. Jno Flannerv Il 90, + NJ
Per Central Railroad. Aug 81 Fordg a gt
W w Gordon y Co, ? Williams, y NJ Farley,
Jno Flannery Il Co, kavanaueh n h, g Seller,
Jos Roberts Il Co, y p Bond, w u Simkins,
NJ Ferst 4 Co SolOinons & Co, w Miller, l.
Putzel, 5 Guckenheimer & Son, Frank Il Co,
Bcndheim Bros X Co, Smith Bros ~ Co. K ID
Mnmford, Mohr Bros. Eckman IL V. J Cohen,
+ Loyell Il Son, NJ Henderson, Branch.
) Cohen, J 5 Haincs. Herman II X. + w Il
Hinman, w d Dixon, Meinbard Bros ~ Co.
Lee Roy Myers. II Myers It Bros. & Haas. 5
B Springer. NJ Boley Il son, Kennedy Il NJ,
Palmer Bros, Graham IL, A Ehrlch q Bro,
Epstein W, j Ruwe, d Q Bacon & Co,
Southern lex Co. 4 Letter. McDOnough u Co,
A III Champion, BALDWIN 4 Co, Ellis. II Il Co,
Williams, Mrs + Pennington. Moyle,
Peacock. RI n Co. Butler Broa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
RICE.

NEW YORK.. Aug. 2l.-Market steady and
quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2l.-Rice cas- or; fair
to prime 31sl1415c.