davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
WEATHERFORD.
Something About tho Fine Public Schools
OF Our Sister City.
holds.

Something About tho Fins Public Schools
OF Our Sister City.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Oct. lS.-Up 70
1884 apparently but little interest was
manifested by the people Of Weatherford
in regard to public schools; indeed the
results accrulng from the system under
which the public schools were conducted
up to that time were SO unsatisfactory
that the mass OF the people looked upon
them with disfavor, land preferred sending
their childIen TO the several private
schools About this time revolution In
public sentiment was brought about by
the active efforts Of few adherents Of
the cause OF public school educa-
ton, and the enterprising citi-
zens cast about to devise ways
and means to erect school buildings
worthy OF the cause. Two ipe ward
buildings were built in the north and
west part OF town, and valuable block
OF ground In the west parton a command
ing eminence, was secured upon which TO
erect central building, and In January,
1886, this building was completed at
cost Of $4,000. 1t is a most beautiful
aud imposing stone structure, two
stories high, with cupola and
Is elevated i've feet above the
ground allowing spaces for furnace
and fuel. There are seven
rooms, and spacious Railways,
all well lighted, heated and ven
tilated, snd the whole building furnished
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
cotton Burned at Paris.

opeclM 10 inc Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct. lS.--This afternoon
at2's0 O'Clock the Ere bell sounded The
Ore was found TO be at the compress, near
the Texas & Pacific depot The lire com
pany responded as quickly as possible,
ana managed TO save the compress build
ing and large amount OF cotton that was
on the platform. Forty bales were badly
burned aud damaged, mostly belonging
to Fltzhugh Martin, and Wise 6 Russell
II was covered by insurance The FIRE is
supposed to have originated by drunken
man, whose name could not be learned,
setting IL on fire with cigar. Coles
circus Is within few yards of the com
press, and this man was drunk and was
ordered of, and just afterward the fire
start d, and whisky bottle was found
near the bale, This led to his arrest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
Train Boarded by Robbsr..

Special 10 the Gazette,
ELGIN, Tx, oct. lS.-Last night
about II 80, the Central railway mixed
train was boarded at Paige station by
two masked men, and the passengers were
ordered to deliver up their money and
valusbles. Only TWO dollars in cash from
the newsboy, and satchel from an old
ne gress, were secured. The sleepers
were not entered This is the same point
where the express office robbery was per-
petrated few nights since. No arrests,
as yet, have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
WANT TO 60 HOME.
ine knights Rushing the Work on Their
constitution Preparatory TO Adjourn.
msnt
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
McHMoND, VA, Oct. lS-The dele
gates to the assembly of Knights of
.aoor are 10th to speak about it, but
uefe were hardly 500 of them at the
convention when 1t was called to order at
ocloek this morning. Scores of them
sepAIted from the city on last nights
snu ana many more settled their botel
gus and Will leave to-day. There is,
.ustelore, every reason for adjournment
isnin tue next thirty hours. The officers
~, ~ tue work of revising the laws
en- De taken up In regular
iao. ana pushed through to-day, the OBJ
~ ~ oelng to complete all of this before
,' uS 0lose OF the afternoon session. There
baI y Is believed, be nothing radical
sra uu 10 the matter of boycotts. Nearly
sa,ay one Is in favor of increasing the
ssssl OF the general master workman,
S enSH VIII likely be raised To $4,000 or
s"yVy from the present salary OF $500,
s,so .ne other officers will he increased to
N.ovoi whereas they now receive $1,000.
oI .pe forenoon session Thomas O'Reilly
far Me telegraphers' district offered the
'onnowlng resolutions:
hesolyed, that the organized power of
sae order OF knights OF Labor be directed
~ demanding at the hands of congress
tn passage OF a measure recommending
do,Ips e,lelase, under the right OF eminent
corn., Of The telegraph system Of the
nomtay Ihat It is the duty 70 assist in
yotas u as,si and supporting with their
their 'uly such candidates as will pledge
support to such measures that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.
fayOr Ames of Minneapolis Issues See.
ond Proclamation,
THE LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED

THK LAWS WILL BIZ ENFORCED.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. ls.-Mayor
hmes has issued second proclamation
Eegardlng the strike, taking somewhat
suonger grounds on the question of the
Easlntenance of order, and declaring that
ne laws will be enforced.
INJUNCTION ASKED.
Or PAUL, MINI, Oct. ls.-Two en-
Blles were killed by strikers this after
poon, but no collision between the
strikers n and the authorities occurred
Lae Northern Pacific officials applied for
~ injunction, restraining 1877 strikers
Tnose names are given In the bill in
.snslcery from Interfering with the
Trains Of the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
JOSHUA.

schools Opened Capt, Sam Evans Delivers
n Lecture,
Special 10 the Gazette.
joshua, TEX, Oct ls.-The public
school opened at this place to-day, with
Prof. A. p. Brown and wife as teachers,
and fifty pupils in attendance.
Mr., Sam Evans of Fort Worth delivered
lecture here tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
Base ban at the Fails.

Special 20 inc uHAoIIt'
WICHITA FALLS, TEX Oct. ls.--An
exciting game of base bail was played
here to-day between the Wichitas and
Dudes of this place, which resulted In a
victory for the Dudes by score of seven
TO two. Considerable money changed
hands on the game. The Falls is not be-
hind her sister towns in base ball playing
or almost anything else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

The emperor OF China must enjoy him
self. lie sleeps with eight landmarks
sitting on the bed an0 sixteen others I'M
derneath the bed. Their function Is TO
watch over his majesty, TO keep of the
skeets, punch him when he shores, rId
prevent him from falling out OF bed. The
imperial couch is nearly the size of ten
acre lot, or this plan wouldn't work with
propriety
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
silver Loaf pnk,ng powder

Never fails whom the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there Is never a word OF
complaint heard against 1t. The mex.
periencod cook is able to make as good
bread with 1t as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are so
compounded as to make failure impossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that is necessary TO make it In.
dispensable to all well-reguluted house
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
A aoyernor Married.

CAMBRDGE, MD, Oct. ls.--Gov. Henry
Lloyd was married to-day 10 Miss Mary
E Staplefort, also Of this town. They
viii make short wedding tour before
going to Annapolis to reside in the ex-
ecutive mansion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
70 be sold a. Public sale.

Special 10 the Gazette
JEFFERSON, TEX, Oct. ls.-Judge Nc
Lean has ordered the stock OF goods be-
longing to A. Gill, and attached by five Of
his creditors, to be sold at public sale.
The sale takes place on the 25th inst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

A novel complication 10 politics has
arisen In Wisconsin, where the Prohibi-
tlonists have lost the alliance OF the
Seyenth.day Adyentists because Of the
promlnepce which the former give in this
canvass 70 the enforcement Of the Sunday
laws. The Seyenth-day Adyentists, hold
Ing Saturday 70 be the sacred day, refuse
to act with party which would compel
everyone TO accept Sunday 10 a day Of
rest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
Creamery nuttsr.

The choicest In the country at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'S. Try 1t, and you will
pc pleas ed with it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

CT. sTApIcER, Frogs M,
'so &C. FRONT ST.. i'hlfsaasy41a, saxy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

closed firm: Bacon--clear rib sides oeo.
ctear sides S7lS(Se6 5a,, shoulders 4 SO
Bulk neSts-clear RIB sides 800 clear sides
SS73<e, shoulders &c. Pork. mess sal. Lard,
choice leaf 7s4eDSc.
NEW ORLBANs, Jan. 2S.-Sugar steady;
Louisiana open kettle, prime A. sc; Louisiana
Gentrifugals, prlnc yellow clarified Sac Mo-
lSsses weak; Louisiana open kettle good
prime S0GSSc; centrifugals. prime TO strictly
prime A@3Sc.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. -, noon,-Spirits turpen-
tine, 2Ss So.
LONDON, Jan. IS. 500 .. m.-Spirits turpeu-
tine Quiel; spot BIS cd, January delivery Us
9d, March to April 21s 9d.
NEW YORK, Jan. Is, noon Spirits turpen-
tine steady at 4lc. Rosn steady at 81 09ls@
05.
500 p. m.-spirits tHrpenttne dull at 4lc
Rostn quiet al 81 021s@l0s.
CHARLESTON, Jan. lS.-Sprits tuFpeutipe
quiet S9lsc asked. Rosln--S0C for STRAINED
and 90c for good strained,
WILMINGTON, Jan. 2S.-S ~ rtts Wruentne
dull at S9c. Rosin firm; 75c for strained and
soc for good strained. Tar hrm as 81 co.
Crude turpenune steady; hard 81 %, yellow
DIP ana virgin 81 so.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON. Jan. S.-MArket Quict; fair
4 s4S4c, good B. $3.50 prime 5ssGa6c. Rough
Upland S0t9s0c, tide water 81 O0Gl Is. sales
80 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2s.-Market quiet; fair
F4@41sc, good 4t49411c primo SQsslSc; sales
597 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
MEMORANDA

Tybee. Jan .. I 100 D m-Passed out, steam
ship Strat heden (Br) schrs june Bright
Geneveye.
Waiting, bark President Trotsche Ger,
schr e Hopkins
on the bar, barks, ship and > schooncrs
Wind NV, fresh; cloudy.
New York, Jan 16-Cl AIRED, sclr Annie =
Chase Poole, jacksonville.
st Thomas, Jan 9-Saied. bark Otus (Nor)
Falck, United states, litb, snip Hlma (ow),
GOweunis, Pensacola.
Daren, Ga, Jan 26-Clcarcd, brig Argyll
fBr), Wilbur, st Johns, Il; 9th, bark Sigdal
lNor). AamOldt, savannah, for repairs
hey West, Fla. Jan 26-Sailed, schr Comet
Aldrch New York.
Pensacola, Jan 2s-Arrived, barks Christina
(Norl, Hansen, BuenOs Ayres; Clotilde 4
Utah, Gorelgla, do; schr Melissa A Wiley,
Wiley, W aldobOr0.
Cleared. harks Birgette Nor. job 3 n 1eepn,
Dordrecht; idea OltaD. Aigone, Gloucester;
Alliance tNorh Halvofsen, Newry; Elena
GtaU. Ajbno, MOntevideo.
Vineyard Haven, Jan 25-Arrived. schr w
F Collins, Higgins, Wlscassett for st Angus
tine, Fla.
New York, Jan 2S-Arrived, stmrs City OF
Augusta from Savannah, Devonia, glasgow ;
Polynesia, Hamburg; state Of Nebraska,
Glasgow.
arrived out. stnrs Ethiopia. New York for
Glasgow; Fulda, New York for Bremen
Beaufort, 5 {, Jan 2S-Arrved at Bull
river, schr sullivan Sawm from Savannah.
Sailed from Port Royal and arrived at Bull
river, schr Willis ) sheppard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
A NEW MOTOR.
Successfully Operated on tho Adams
Street Car Line.
From ne CAicd5o Trl5aae.

From tAe C6icdgo Tribaae.
The Chicago Passenger Railway Com
pany yesterday made test of the new
chemical motor, two Of which have been
imported from Germany for use on the
compsny's line. These motors are similar
in appearance to ordinary street cars, eN-
cept that they are minus the usual plat
forms at either end. They are II feet long
aud wide, and the motive power is de-
rived from supply of caustic soda, which
is heated in boilers AT the terminus Of the
line and forced into the boiler of the motor.
Motive power is thus obtained without
any fire or steam or noise, aud for this
reason the company claims that it Will
prove inhnitly superior TO any plan yet
employed in the truudling of street-cars.
The substance producing the motive
power, IL should he said, can be used
over and over again. the only losses
being the natural ones Of leakage on
evaporation, which, 1t is claimed, Will be
but slight.
The trial trip was INDUCED in by
several officials of the company, also
Messrs. Bacon and Shepherd, engineers,
OF New y Ork, who are here to examine
tue motor to see II the power would be
suitable to apply to the submarine boats
they are building for the government
The trip proved successful enough to fully
satisfy the party and to auRur we'll for
the csmpany's future ability TO dispense
with horses altogether. The sight Of two
cars trundling along the track without
any visible means OF propulsion consider
ably astonished pedestrians, every one
VINO saw them turning about to gaze at
the unsual spectacle. When the cars ar
rived az Centre avenue thew were switch
ed to the opposite track, and proceeded to
the cOmpany's barns a. an increased rate
of speed.
President Weeks, In speaking Of the
new contriyance, said that it could be
handled with perfect ease and certainty.
1t could, he said, be stopped when run
ming at full speed-about the rate of
10 miles an hOur-in about its own length,
and at the ordinary street-eT speed in
five feet. the present cost OF the motors
ia from 81, coo to s., 300, but the company in
tends To build some OF lighter weight aud
equal power. There is power enough in
one motor to draw two CARS full Of passen-
gers comfortably.
The admirers Of the new motor credit
it with the solution Of another and very
yexed problem Of street-car travel
namely: the comfortable heating of the
vehicles. This, it is claimed, can pc
effected by a line Of metal piping being
attached to the boiler OF the motor
and running around the floor of the
car. the heat thus supplied admitting OF
regulation be means of an ordinary hand
screw.
This is the first trial OF the motor in the
United States. IL was invented by Ger
man. who has been successful in intro
ducing it in bis own country az power
for the moving OF street-cars and many
sorts of machinery. one railroad nearly
forty miles long, running from Berlin TO
the suburbs, being operated by it. 1t is
protected in tho United state by five
letters-patent, and any infringement on
the inventors rights will be vigorously
prosecuted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

Washington, Jan 38-A assistant Secretary
Falrchid has directed that the revenue steAm-
er Boutwell,, at Savannah, proceed at once to
the assistance Of the eehr Martha Brewer Of
Philadelphia, which Is reported 70 be in dis
tress about 200 miles eastward Of FernAndina
Fla. The Martha Brewer has been abandon
ed, as before reported.
New York, Jan 2i-SteanahiD Acadia (Br)
reports the following: Jan 10, lat 33 n, ion
20 -, passed Norwegian bark steering SW -,
knowing letters 7 b G e.; Jan 2i, lat 80 q. lon
81 20, passed within 50 feet of Il large raft Of
logs, 20 feet by 50, Just awash, and appeared
from distance like vessel bottom ny; it
had been adrift long time 40 IL was covered
with weeds, grass and barnacles; could be
seen q miles. and Was directly 10 the track
Of vessels bound from North American ports
to the Indies.
Bark ASIA QtaB, Pensacola for Genoa, pre-
vously reported ashore near CarlefOrte, has
gone 10 pieces. Her cargo Is streWn along the
shore.
London, Jan 2S-The crew of the bark AIDE
laIde, which was abandoned waterlogged
while on voyage from Savannah to HaVre,
have arrived at Falmouth
WashingtO on, Jan 2S-The United States sig
nal service station at Smithville, {. reports
the American schooner Elizabeth Baiza ley
from Charleston % Philadelphia with phJs-
phate. Dut IN there tins afternoon leaking
she win 80 10 Wilmington for repAirs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
TRICKs IN THE EGG TRADE.
Dark Ways Of Average Down-ESst Gro
cnra.
FroIn "a BoatoM Glola.

from tho BostoH GIo1e.
"There are tricks in the egg trade that
one has to look sharp for, /" said Faneuil
Hall dealer on Saturday, thereby veriiv-
in Z what every bOusekeeper has learned
20 her cost. "The wOrking of of lined
stock for fresh is one Of them. have
known old eggs TO be shipped of up into
Vermont and then sent back. labeled
fresh. Sometimes ~ IL very difficult to
tell the difference. from the appearance;
in fact, one must be an expert TO do so.
Only the other day | was In doubt about a
lot, and IL took the inspector to settle the
question"
Eggs have been selling at the prices
which are common when the hens are on
strike ever since before Christmas. Fresh
lot from the Cane sold at retail the last
OF the week Tor i0c. per dozen, or 37m3Sc.
on large orders. Eastern eggs were worth
at the same time about 2Sn3OC., and
lined ls0620c. Lower values VII prevail
soon. BY all odds the best EGGS sold in
this market come from nearby points
along the South Shore, such as ocituate,
or from Cape God towns, or the vicinity
Of TiYertOn, X. /. Those received from
Maine and the provinces are Of inferior
quality, both IN appearance and sub
stance. Less care appears TO be taken
down that way 70 raise good breeds Of
fowls, and the hens are not so carefully
ted. Transportation for long distanCrs
and frequent landings are also injurious.
The preserving Of eggs by the process
known a. shining" is carried on on a
great scale in this city during the late
spring aud early summer. Watts are filled
with the preserving liquor, and the eggs
are passed through them by the thousand
dozen, and then laid away to dry. A
number Of concerns tried the experiment
last year Of preserving eggs by refrigeTa-
ton, but the results are said 10 have been
not very satisfactory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
The First Lady Question sdIl Unde-
cided.


There IL another Interesting feature Of
the situation that the signing OF the sue
cessiOn bill suggests. The social aspect Of
the change 10 worth considering. The
old question, "whO ~ the FIRST lady~ is
likely 70 be vigorously discussed. Society
had not settled the status OF Mrs. nhor-
man a. the wife Of the man next IN sue
cessiOn 10 the President before the new
law was enacted. Those who have con-
tended that Mrs. sherman WIS entitled 70
the place Of FIRST lady" ere OEpiussed.
Has the supremacy now pissed ~ Mrs.
Bay afdf n Mr.. Bayafd should die, would
Mrs. Manning, a. the wife Of tbe member
Of the Cabinet second IN the succession,
become ''Hfst lady ~ A. State dinners
and on other great occasions will the
wives 81 members OF the Cabinet take
Tank ~ fret, second, third, fourth and
flith ladies, and ~ on, IN accordance ~
iho order IN which their husbands stand
in the succession bllif Wouldn't n ur
curious. aftef getting tbe country qulfifd
d0gn - regards ibN PTes,dnnfial chaif.
wH si9uld have . ufmgneess Neeiai row
"a AS eaUifalf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

Per steamer 80 Nicholas. from Fernapdina
and way landings Baldwin a co, Chas Ellis,
q n farry, Wood q o., n hAoieAn, n Lang,
water, 2 a 90, ~ Myers 4 Bros, AcOsta a q,
Lee Roy Myors, baltimore ship.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen'H Hlun and
way iandI nFH--W alter. a A 90, A X Fawoett,
Garnet, a 60, 3 buckenheimer son, q A
+ 49,. y ~ Thompson, A feAruon, X = LOnG.
, y WILLIAM, kihs. " A GO, BALDWIN A 90, y
D Martin, " " Chisholm, VI ! dliiar, W y
HeyEfr, n fornt 90 II , Doyle, y Car
nett, IuO 6arFin, A ives, hrt habersham,
~ Cos,
Per charleston and sHgaBBah nv, Jan ~
ifaHafrf Onire. f,FhH a.. kaganaufh A
q. lndlfu IS. saith Hfga a %. hirsrf a y,
afnbanI "a lee hpg Mere. altar, n a %,
4. IaHnH
frf HaFhnnaI fHrla na1 WHaior1 NJ.
$50 Mml Esnfinr ufef. ~ sslam1a a 500. d
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
CLEARED YEsrERnAY-

Schr Annie Bliss, oDounell, Baltimore
Date, Dixon n Co.
Schr Emily & Jenny, Douglass, Brunswick,
in ballast. 10 load for Wilmington, n Cos
A Roherts " Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
RECEfPTs

Per steamer ST Nicholas. from Fernaninda
and way landing '--37 ba.es cotton. bbl salt
hsh, bdls hides, 90 boxes oranges, nest tubs,
box empty cans.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Blun and
way audings-63 biiles cotton. i2b bbIs rosin.
bbls spirits turpeutlne, cases sggs. GOODS
fowls, coop turkeys. @ saeks ground peas, 4
bdls hides, 3 qrB beef, sacks potatoes, 10 Il
hogs, steers, horse, buggy, mule.
Per Charleston ana say tnnab nv, Jan 2s-
bales cotton. bbls rice, 98 boxes tObaecO. 200
eaddies tobacco, Is bugs peanuts, . sacks rice,
aacks potatoes, bale hides. and mdse.
Per savannah, Florida and Western nv.
Jan 2s-2a3 bales cotton. IS caralumbsr, Z
cars wood, l,i76 bbs rosin, u bbls syrup, no
bbls spirits turpentine, 1906 boxes Oranges, rs
bblr oranges, % sacks rice. ~ bales hides, and
mise.
Per Central Railroad. Jan es-2 100 baIes
cotton. ~ bale yarns. - bales dOmestics. s
ba les plaids, ~ bales hides, ~ pkgs touaoco,
28 $40 lbs bacon. Sc bbls rOsip, DkE- Il grits,
cara oats. cars bran, cara nay, car beer, 2
car poultry, cars corn, cars brick. q cars
timber, 2 cars wood, 81 bbls liquor. 5 % bbls
liquor, 9 en- 90 liquor, 81 cattle. " horses and
mules, pkgs twine, % pkgs tallow. . pkgs
buggy material, AZ pkgs furn ltnre and n IA
goods, pkg vegetables, go pkgs mdse, 40 bbls
eggs i3 bales paper stock, pkgs plows, a
pkgs hard ware, 100 bJls oil, cases eggs. 1850
bbls grts. cars coal, ] bbl sugar, COOP geese,
coop chickens, ? cOops turkeys, IS bills eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
Shipping 3ntrlliprnrr.
FRIDAY, Jan %, 1885
ARRIVED Yesterday.

steamer Ethel, Gibson, Coheu's Bluf and
landings w + Gibson. Manager.
Steamer 81 Nicholas, UsiRa, EernandIna and
way landiDgs-C Wilhams Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

Steamship Stratheden tBrk Barcelona.
Schr june Bright, Boston.
Schr tienevicve, Charleston.
Schr Geo Churchman. Daricn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
AAILEn YESTERnAY.

steamer David Clark, Daniels, pohoy. Da
rien, st Srmons and Brunswick &C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE first class iron stea nlsFlps Of this COM
L pany are appointed 10 sail everv Thurs-
day from Boston 1T r. NJ; from Savannah as
follows-standard time:
GATE CITY. Capt. y. HEDGE, FRIDAY.
Jan. ~, at 40 p. N.
CITY OF MACON. Cant. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, ? u. I, at GIN
GATEGIrY. Capt. u. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Feb. u. at 1880 An.
CITY OF MACON. Can't. WV. KELLEY.
THURSDAY. Feb. IL, 40 6P. N.
Through bills Of lsding given 10 New Eng
land manufacturing points and b. IiveFpo0l
The company's wharves IN both savannah
and Boston are conaecte,i with all railroads.
leading ont VI tho two cities.
RICHARDSON h BARNARD,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29

about the best figures OF the day. Lake shore
rs up ! per cent. The market Chased strong.
The sales amounted To ~. 900 shares, the fol-
lowing being the closing qnotstionsc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
FkEIGHTs.

LUMBER.-By SdiI.-There ia a full supply
of tonnage in port. and very little can
be done uni the berths are cleared.
We quote 81 0ea5 90 as the range of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber TO Baltimore, Philadel phIa, New
York. sound ports and eastward. Timber is
50casl higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windWard. nominal: to South
America, $l2 seals; to Spanish and Medirerra-
mean ports, 81 5Jail; TO United Kingdom
for orders. timber, 27asss; lumber IA. BY
steam to New York, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. So.
NAVAL STORES, COAsTwIsR.-By Sat.-
Nominal. EOREIGN.--C Cork, etc. for or
ders, IS cd, and, or. Is. COAsTwGsB. -
Ste1D-TO Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits;
to New Yors, rOsIns 40c, Spirits SOC; Philadel-
phiG, rosin 3)c, spirits soc; to Baltimore. rosin
SOC, spi rIJs zoe.
COTToN.-Ru fNann-Room in fair snnnly: