davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
WEDDING CUSTOMS.
Several innovations of Interest to
Those about TO Marry.

English and continental customs that
have so perceptibly modified the manners
of American society of late years have no.
where shown so marked an effect as in
fashions for weddings. The latest innova-
tion is the carrying of a prayer book by
the bride instead of the conventional bou-
uuet-a fashion inaugurated at a New
York wedding the other day. The book
harmonizes with the bridal costume in color
and is covered with white ivory. mother-of-
pearl or velvet, mounted in silver or gold.
Like the bridal veil it is laid away after the
ceremony as a mementC of the great event.
The introduction of the maid of honor
into the wedding procession is another new
fashion. or, rather, a revival of a very old
one. 1t is her Office to assist the bride at
the wedding ceremony in removing her
glove when the ring is put on, relieve her
of her fan, bouquet, or prayerbook. and
nerform all those little services that are
necessary on the occasion. While white is
en rigeur the costume of the bride and
bridesmaids, the maid of honor is dstin-
guished from the rest by wearing dress of
some light tint. usually pale pink or blue.
Soft Canton Grape, gauZe. tulle, or crepe
Isse are the materials of which it is made.
The bridesmaids wear white tulle over
satin or moire, while for the bride trained
robe is prepared OF rich satin or faille Fran
cais trimmed with deep founcings of real
lace. side panels of cut and uncut velvet.
and sprays of orange blossoms.
The maid OF honor and the bridemaids
wear their dresses short, with the slippers
of bronze kid and silk hose to match, for
such is the latest decree of fashion. The
slippers of the bride are made OF piece of
her dress, and are worn with white silk
hose that are embroidered or have lace i'll
serted in the instep. If the wedding takes
place at home the bridal veil of tulle, fast
ened in the hair by a cluster OF orange
blossoms, falls over the shoulders and the
train, leaving the face uncovered, but II 1t
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
LOVES HEEDLESSNESS,
Iwrote a letter to my love.

I wrote letter to my love.
And all my passion told;
called her Darling" "Sw eetheart," ssDoye. A"
For distance made me bold.
vowed te her that sad and drear
Would be my wretohed life
Unless she turned friendly ear,
And said she'd be my wife.
begged that she would let me know,
Without delay, my fate.
That was month and more ago
Still anXiously wait.
How can my love so cruel be?
How can she try me so?
And her delay in answering me,
Does it mean "Yes'' or ''NO?'
What's that2 The bell? The postman's ring?
"A letter, sir for you"
Ten thousand hallelpjahs sing!
My darling's heart is true!
But, mol what's THIS? ''Your letter, MI
/ see beneath the lamp
The very note wrote to her,
And mailed without stamp!
-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
a soporofic in the White House.

Pfttsburg Dispatch.
Daniel" said the president. grayely con-
templating his private secretary, "you were
a newspaper man."
II waS."
''Were you ever ahumorist, Daniel?"
''Never, neverw responded Daniel en-
phatically.
Then you never wrote funny stories, in
which the presidents private secretary re-
sponded, yes, sire and No, sire whenever
the president asked him question:"
lon my honor, no."
''It is well, Daniel. Yet" continued the
president thoughtfully. ''these things have
their uses. 1 was feeling particularly wake
full and nervous last night, Daniel, and de-
termned to read myself to sleep. 1 found
one of those, Daniel. and the feeling of su-
preme WEAKNESS that came over me got
away with anything of the kind had felt in
years. In five minutes. Daniel, was max
ing the windows rattle"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19

few leaders of fashion accomplish what a
myriad of lecturers on hygiene would fail
to do. A modiste on Winter street is turn
ing out the new dress. In this attire
fashion has swung completely round and
revived cross between the high-waisted
gowns of our great grandmOtherS and the
flowing robes of the Greek maidens.
The new fad is gown cut square about
the neck and flowing in easy folds which fol.
low closely the natural lines of the form un.
til it touches the grouud. There is no belt,
but an artful array of pleats at the sides
carries back the robe with graceful sweep.
The cuirass which replaces the patent
whalebone Strait-jacKet is made of flexible
cords soaked in composition which gives
them the required firmness. This support
is like short waist woven of fine steel
links. which yields with every motion OF
the body, swaying from the hips like the
bending stalk of flower. The robe is a
very effective costume and really carries
ont to its natural conclusion reaction
against the hour-glasS waist which has been
gaining head for more than year. The
CONSTRUCTED waist is doomed and the classic
size has returned. 1t is revival of the
fitteSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
How Some Women Wear Themselves Out
by Too Much Worry and
Work.
Changes in Wedding Customs Of Interest
to Those Contemplating Mat
rimony.
Novel Way in Which Eastern Women
Render Themselves Independent
in the Way of Escorts.
Why Women Should be Placed in an
Independent Position Regard
ing Money Matters.
REvERHEs OF BACHELOR.

TEN YEARS AGO.
& moonlight walk. loving talk.
a question whispered low.
A glance OF scorn, l am fOrlOrn,
For she has answered no:
And seems to glory in her pride
Ger me, poor mortal. at her side.
NOW
She sits alone, her husband at his club,
For this, you know, is his delight,
And pOnders DER the days gone by.
When she q maid was free and bright.
'Tis my turn NOW to smile with glee-
She is married, but am free.
-Flavel S. Mines
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19

The Constructed Waist Doomed.
Boston Record.
The movement for dress reform, which
the n. E. w. p. A. is pledged to support,
is very near becoming fashionable fad.
If it spreads little further we shall see a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


LONDON, June p. noon.-Consols, 10I 5-l6-
for money; 1919 for account.
NEW YORK. June p. noon.-Stocks very dull
but firm. Money easy at 1laGJ3 per cent. Ex-
change-long, 81 IS; snort. 81 $3.50. State
bonds higher. Government bonds quiet
500 D. m.-E XchaDge unchanged. Money
closed al 1903 per cent. Sub-Treasury pal
ances-G0ld 1929 G36. 900; currency, l5.4S2, 0e0.
Government bonds quit but strong; four per
cents 1861; three per cents. 1924 bid. State
bonds dull but firm.
The stock market opened steady this morn
ing the differences either way not exceeding
u per cent The dealings were quiet through
out the whole day, and though prices ad-
yapced slightly in the morniRg there was some
feverishness, and trading was without regu-
larIty in it's movements. Prices sagged of in
the afternoon. and the lowest figures were
generally made in the last hour. Although
the market closed steady after the ight rally,
everything on the active list is lower, but
generally for only small fractions, although
Union Pacific was down IL, and Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati aud Indianapolis per
cent The Wabashes were conspicuous Keep
tions to the general market being noticeably
strong throughout the day and closing higher.
The news of the day was all unfavOrable, and
included the threatened strike OF the Lake
Shore swftehmen, the unfavorable crop re-
porte and the reported extension of the
Northwestern rate war. II is believed the
buIls did considerable reahzing during the
dav Sales 2f5, 900 shares. the market closing
At the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
CONsIGNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June De-
Transfer Office, s, Y & w Ry, j w Hiason a.
Co, x Haincs, Lef1er, II Solomon a. Son,
Weed q @, Reppard q Co. Lindsay Il NJ, d G
Leslie, Lee Roy Myers, II Myers a Bros, w d
Hartrdge. NJ FerBt Il Co, NJ Mendel IL Bro
Ludden h b, Peacock. II Il Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv
june 22-Transfer Office, Peacock. II &.Co.
j X Clarke & Co, McDopo1gh.& Co, Arnold a
II, s Wood a. Bro, j q Builder, Ellis. III a Co,
N Fsrst y Co, Idppman Bros. Weed b G, J II
Fox, J O'Byfne, Epsteln.& W, Bacon, j n Co,
N Paulsen Il Co, II MYERS & Bros R,eser q s,
ID Cox, j A II 4 m bach, West Bros, j Heron.
A Hanley, M Boley & Son,M Ferst q co, Dale,
ID 4 Co, Lee Roy Myers, Smith Bros 4 Co, J p
Williams, Peacock, d d Co. W jackson, C L
Jones. .r.
yer Central Railroad. June 22-Fordg Agt.
Garrett, s u &c, N Maciean, Woods n Co JnO
Feeley, II N Conner n Co, Chess Carey Co,
Graham ", q NJ Gilbert b Co, A Lefiier,
@ Haas, A Einstein's sons, Lee Roy Myers
NJ Ferst Co, Hecker n Co. II Logan ID
ID Arden, Guckcnheimer y Son, J W Hinson,
II Myers n Bros. Chestnut & ON, RothWeH q
n Co, ID q Bacon %, LippmaD Bros M
Edwards, Smith Bros Co, A X Fawcett, v
Studer, J Wood Bro, Lowell 4 Son, Il
A Abbott, G n Carson, A Hanley, Mrs Emma
Jefferson, } A Pearson, j Thompson, BaTier
BrOs, BALDWIN n Co, } r Williams, \ Lang
ID Weisbefn. n II Thomson. Jno Lyons& co.
McGrath & Co, Eckman q V, Ellis, II a. Co,
Peacock, II n Co.
Per steamship Dessoug, from PHILADELPHIA
y X Armstrong, Arkwrigbt Mills, o Butler,
AcOsta x E, r Asendorf, 4 r Bond, l. j Bona,
Bryan, Bacon. J 4 Co, q fl Carson, w r
Chaplin. Campbell Bros. Cohen, f. y Chip
man, III Doyle, J Doyle. } A Douglass A. Co,
Dale, ID y Co, Eckstein n Co, John Derst,
Epstein q Bro, Eckman V, Fretweil q N,
Frank n Co, A II Fawcett, c NJ Gilbert 4 co,
l. Freid, g Gemunden, G. Gemunden G.
w Gemunden, s Guckenheimer& Son. jacob
kOhn, Graham Il n. A Hanley, S krOuskOd,
X HaberahamB Son Il Co, kOlahorn a Bro,
Kayanaugh g. y, Iippman Bros, Pr Herman,
" Lang. JnO LyOns n Co, r Lowell n Son. Jno
Lang, l. LilienthHl, Lowell h l.. Lindsay n NJ,
q Ledlie. McDOnopgh co, McDonough x Is,
Mcdonnell h Co. A Minis h Sons, MrKenna n
W, A Miller a Co, NJ Mendel a. Bro, S l.
Newton. VIM orr A Co. Palmer Bros, DaFid
Porter, J " Ruwe, r y Reid. Mrs a Raeiz.
solomons y Co. Smith Bros x Co, , Silva.
). PAW BY, Southern Ex Co. 4 Tuberdy, n
II Thomson. J Z Thompson, g A n Umbach.
Ulmer Y q Naie hQyal mig 20, han horae, q
A Co. J Weicheelbaum. n Waring care
Moore A N. Weed q. Ca a Fla Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

NJ hNONA n.
Tybee. Juno 90, 9:20p m Passed out, steam
ship Tallahassee. bark Artstos CNoF3.
Passed up, scEr A HeatOp.
AT anchor, loading, steamship Viola (Brl.
Wind SW, light; fair.
New YORK, June 30-Arrived, schrs Varuna,
Birdsall. Brunswick; Nellie Bowers, Mcguire,
Darlen; Peter G Schultz, THOMPSON, Savan-
nah.
Dundee, june 2O-Arrived, bark Dalsey
(Br), Lewis, Pensacola.
Deal, June 20-P Passed. steamship City of
Truro (Br). FulcherS Coosaw for United
Kingdom port. hH
Grangemouth, June l9-Arrived, bark
Romttius [Nor}, Nord, Pensacola.
Beaufort, S c, June la-Arrived, brig James
Mason tBrl, Hardwick, Bahia; 10th, schr
Samuel ii Crawford, Tifton, Baltimore.
Charleston, June D--Sailed, brig Merry
man, Connei, Satilla. .stt
Coosaw, June 20--ArriYed. schr Lewis K
Cottingham, Pedrick, Philadelphia.
Georgetown. g, June 2O-Arrived, schr
Delhi, from Boston.
Port Royal, S C, June 20-Arrived, brig
Georgiana r Geery. Conklin, New York.
Fernandina, June 22-Arrfved schr ThOs
Clyde, Burton, New York; brig Jose Orts,
horca, Porto Rico; schr VIM K Cloves,
Penny, New York.
New York, June 12-Arrived, str Labrador,
from Havre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June 22-
"a bbls rosin, IS bbsspirits turpsntine, ~ bxs
matches, S79 caddIes tobacco, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry,
June 22--26 cars humber, ! car cattle, cars
melons, l,3Sl bbis rosFn 20 bbls whisky, 704
bbls spirits turpentiBe. zO5 bbls and 2,0Ss boxes
vegetables, bales hides, II bales wool, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, june 22-l2 bales cot
ton, 65 bales yarns. 9 bales dOmestics. rolls
leather l5'bales wool, 2 bales hides. lis pkgs
tobacco, pigs paper. ,0S5 lbs bacon, 1851
IBIS frGHt, IA bbls spirits turpentine, 200 bales
hay. 1856 bbis rosin &c pkgs empties, IL bbs oil,
I car brick, ASS pkgs hardware, ease eggs, 6
pkgs fur nitnFe. 499 bushels corn, l25 bbls flour,
LOCO sacks -four, Gears lumber, 4 cars wood, ]
car wood in shape. 81 pkgs wood in shape, sol
tons pig iron, car and 30 pkgs vegetables, 7
pkgs machinery, q bales paper stock, l car
railroad iron, 81 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
Nash. q ChsSra. 4s
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June -. noOn.-Cotton dull,
with limited inquiry; middling uplands S1sd;
middling Orleans 3-ldd; sales 5000 bales,
FOR speculAti0n ard export 30 bales; re-
CENTS l8. 900 bales American 1880.
Futures Irregular; no sales yet reported.
300 D. m.-The sales to-day included SO
bales OF American.
Futures: Uplands. low middling clause,
lime delivery, 8 S-64d, buyers; June and July,
< Add. buvers: july and August, 4-6ld, sell .
cra. August and September. 6-64d. sellers;
Septembor ana October. l-6id, buyers Oc-
toher ana November 4 62-6id. value; No
vember and December, Ol-b4d, buyers; De-
eember and January, 81 -o4d, buyers; Sep
tember 5-g3d. value. Futures dun.
400 D. m Futures: Uplands' low mlaIhng
and July, l-Gld. sellers: July and August.
q 4.8td. buyers: August and September,
Z S-e4d sellers: September AMI October,
4 a.Btd, sellers; october ana November.
4 g2.gld. buyers; November ana December,
Z 6z-G4d, value; December ana January
I 61.6Id, value; September, 5-ofd, buyers
NV ORK, June -, nOon.-Cotton opened
eteadv. middlinR uulandH &c, middlng Or
lcaue D g. l6e. sales 713 bales.
FUTURES: Market quiet but steady, with
eaiss ~ foliQws; June delivery elei JNlf'
o Iie. huguA zjei segten Der, slzci DC
fober. 3 02ci NOyember't we.
f,00 d. m.-Markei drm. nlddlpg urlhndh.
q et a. fddlluE orleans, B. ltei safes ftp bales
,rr.,.a rorelDls B Q8 bale.
Fnfardst Market closed nrm. with sales
Of 10 I0l nalea, ~ inlionsi june arliffrf, y "
s.nteuiber. y is11 aci october. vas Ines
t.,y,l4Illr. D 0fa9 0lrf December, 4 NN3o.cs
ranuafv. 100 lbai felrunfFs tsAl slc
Warrh D fIffH Iici NrIL 4 HfN fin.
~ II. Grrrn a lHlH report Hnlai "lfefn
nas i.o.s active 80 Eehqftiif nfiapf MAJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
Shipping.
COmpagnie 6eReraIe Transatlantique
French Line TO HaVre.

d ETwEEN New York and Hayre, from pier
ID No. ~, n H., foot OF Morton street
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the COmpaDy's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival Of steamers baggage
checked at New York through 90 Paris.
LABRADOR. PERIERE DHAUTERiyE, SAT
UKDAY. june %. l:agA.M
LA BOURGOGNE, FRANGEUL, SATUR-
DAY, July 3. An.
la CHAMPAGNE, TRAUB, SATURDAY,
July ~. l.3QP
Ia NORMANDIB. DE KERsABIEc. SAT-
URDAY, July II. $3.50 An.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. fl2o, sio0 aud $50;
Second Cabin. $50; Steerage from New York TO
Havre, A25; Storage from New York 10 Paris,
$2s; including VINE, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight ia amount 10 suit
the Banque Tranaatlantique OF Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBlAb, Agent, Bowling
Green. foot Of BrOadWay. New York.
or WILDER n CO., Agents for Savannah.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLlC.-Dating from
June the steamers OF the COmDagnie
Generate Transatlantique Will sail from New
York every Saturday Instead Of every We'd
nesday. A. heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE hrst-class iron steamships OF this com
i pany are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from Boston at 3 p. NJ; from Savannah Is
follows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, June "a, at II Am.
GATE CITY, Capt. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July /, at 8 80 P. N.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July 8, &C II 30 A. NJ.
GATE CITY, Capt. d. HEDGE. THURS
DAY, July Is, at 8 80 P. N.
Through bills OF Iading given to New Eng
lana manufacturing points and to Liverpooi
The c0mpany's whRrves In both sayannnh
and Boston are connected with all Railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
ARenfa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS..

Spsctitto Morning RolSs.
PHILADELPHIA, June 92-Tomatoes, Flori %
da, per crate, 81 coal 81. WatermelOns, GeOr-
gia, per hundred, SIS 90.
NEW YORK, June a. Watermelon Georgia,
selected, per hundred, $40 00845 w; water
melons. Georgia, fair 10 good, per hun
bred. SO 00a35 90. Cucumbcrs. none. To-
matoes, Florida. per crate, 75ca4l %.
Boston, June z2.--Cucumbera, Florida, per
crate. 2ja7sc. Tomatoes. Florida, per crate,
40caSl 90; tomatoes, Georgia. per crate, 40ca
81 90. Irish potatoes, Georgia. per barre,
81 50a3 %. squash, Florida, per crate, 50 co..
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Beans. Norfolk, per
crate, sOca$i 00. Tomatoes, Florida, per
crate, 81 GOAL 30; tomatoes, Georgia and
Char estOn, per crate, 5 50a2 90. Cucumbera
Norfolk, per barrel, 81 00a2 50. Egg plant.
Florida, per barrel, 50 0oa6 OO; egg
plant. Florida. per rrate, ~ co. Peaches,
CeOrnla. primo quality per boa O. C0t7 co.
Watermelon. Georgia, per hundred. so o0a
% 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
NOTICE. TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that on or about July
10, 1856, Lightship No A, moOred on Five
Fathom Bank (NE end), New Jersey, win be
removed for repairs and Relief Lightship Nc
"a win be placed on this station.
Lightsfnp No "A ne schooner rugged, painted
red, with the word 'eRelief' in large white
letters on each side ana ''No "a" on the ster.
and has a hoop iron cage day mark at each
masthead.
The fog Signal while No "a rs on the station
win be a bell and horn, instead of a steam
whistle.
Iightship No A win be replaced as soon az
the repairs are completed.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
PAasENaERA.

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
Capt W w Gordon. Is g Dupont. Mr. and Mrs
Chas K Lowell, Mrs l. Newbury, l. w Leonard,
Geo Sarvin, Miss Il Tybring, MRS Pease.
Mrs Dean. X l. Goodman. Mrs X ID Daniels III
Miss Muller. Mrs Frances Hartz, Miss Agnes
Lutz. Mr. and Mrs Woodall and children,
Miss Ella Van Housen. Geo GOuidIng, Geo
Hoilingshead, e Freeman, colored, and 3
steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

n EOKGiA, CnATHAN COUATY. Notice IL
VI hereby given thar ! have made applied.
county Tor order t0Holi l0t number twenty-one
south Ogletnorpe ward, city ~ saYnnnah,
and tha imnroYfunuis ihefcon, belonging ~
the estate ~ MARY a. JOHNSON. dffaaaad.
fOr tlf payment " dflia Hn1 dlairlbnlIon.
aud fhHt anId ORDER will be- granted AZ JULY
THIN 1896 ri faI1 f0ufl nnIofs nNiarIIena
arc nief. LrGhttfh a. BAKER.
jtHA j. lttf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

KIssiFNMEE CITY BANK

kisammee City, Orange County, PA.
CAPITAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500. 900
rT,RAKsACT q regular banking business,
4 bug snd cell Foreign and Domestic IA
chanEe. Give special attention ~ Florida
collections. Correspondence solicited. Cor
rfsp0ndeniaf heaD0nrd National naHk. New
YORK. y. n. Whitney A Co. Now Yort flFat
National Bank ~ Florida. fksQuYilif, VIA
Ambler, Marvin a stockton, Jacksonville.
FlA.,nndip 0reafbritain.the Bans ~ ireland.
UnDNN'e KOS bilgtlis completely
- CURED ~. q. q. ur0wB, ~ Caurft1
cordially feepiasssnaa y " 40 ~ lfqsnlfd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

n ae 9rown sheeting, 5s4c; white osnaburgs
r1Sat,1ec checks 614a6ttc; yarns, S5c, for best
"' rs brown driilings, 6lSa7ISc,
No. HM haN. q1ote full weights: Mackerel-
Herr;ns nais osls, 81 SSas so; No. 2. 81 50a5 81.
No Is Eve we. !, fsc; scaled, s5c; COO, 5asc |;
W. rLouk-Marset weak; demand moderate.
Ue quotes Superiine, So 25as 80; extra, "a OOa
as; family e "a zSas %; choice patent, s. 6Sa
;,,,so IIs-Lemons-Stock small and demand
MrpSI,ovihg We quote: Sc OOa7 90. Oranges
cor,i Aet quiet; good stock firm; no Floridas
400 my 10; valencia, 81 5OaS 90 per case; 50 OOa
>, GRAIN Corn-Market steady: demand
nsnt. we quote: White corn, Job lots, 62c;
c csrsoad lots SSc mixed corn, job lots, 6Oc;
We os,ot Iots; S6c. oats-steady; good demand.
D. D. p"oLe; MIXED oats, 45c; carload lots, G3c.
pr Htan, 81 10. Meal, Csc. Georgia grist, per
W. ~ -; Srlst, per bushel, size.
80. h-Market dull, with fair demand;
ST 40 ample. we quote job lots: Western,
eIv"; carload lots, 95e; Eastern, none; North
HIDES, Wool, c.-Hides-Market dull;
Leceipta lleht; dry flint, lac; sailed, l2c; dry
beiei al Ioci Wooi-market firm prime, in
skins. 25caS4 90. ''-
21zc. '"e''o' f71"O0' renne"'
LARD-The market is steady: in tierces and
TUBS. o94a65sc; So h tins 67sa7c
LIME, CALCIERD PLASTER AND CEMENT
Aiaoama lump lime is in fair demand and is
s sfinadg ae$I 80 per barreli Georgia, 81 30; cal
oiheu plaster, 81 IS per barrel; HAIR. &c. Geor-
ga cement. 50 90; Rosendale cement. 81 81: :
forSland cement. SO so.
- LIQUoRs-Full stock; steady demand;
% 81 5oa5 so; rye 81 50s600; rectiied,
VI GOAL 30. Ales unchanged and in good de-
maud.
NAILs-MariSet Sd, SO IS; 4d and sd. SO 80;
Oh, % 70; So " 50; l0d to God, 81 IS per keg.
oNGUTs-Almonds. Tarragona. 1870; Ivicas.
b1%c; walnuts French, l2c: Naples, f4c: pc
cans, lOc; Brazil. &c; iilberts, l2c Cocoanuts
-Baracoa, So Is per F0G.
OILs-Market steady; moderate demand;
signal sIS Ssa6oe; West Virginia black, lie; lard,
white, lSc; neatsfOot. CSC: machinery, soc:
nnseed, raw, 49,; boiled, Sic; mineral SEAL
nc; hreproof, lSc; home light. 2Oc.
., NloNs-Bern uda, per crate, 81 so; Egyp-
tlan, per crate, 81 so.
PEAs-Demand good; stock small; cow
peas, 81 coal 10; mixed, 81 90; clay 81 10;
speckied, 81 lOal 20; black-eye, 700; white
PRUNEs-Turkish, SIC; French, SC.
RAISINs-Demand quiet; market steady;
loose new muscatel, 81 80; layers, 50 IS per
box; London layers, 50 Is per box.
SALT--The demand Is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots, 75c, o b.; jon
SUGARs-The market is dull; cut loaf,
TIC: standard A, SIC; extra c. exc; c, vel
low, 5%e; granulated, &c; powdered. nc.
SYRUP-t1Orida and Georgia syrups in bet
ter demand, but scarce. We quote: 35a40c:
the market is quiet foE sugar house at 35a40c;
Cuba straight goods, 2Sc In hogsheads; sugar
house mOlasses, zee.
PoBAOCO--Market dull; demand moderate,
We quote: Smoking, 95ca$l Is chewing, com
mon, sound, 3Sa30c; fair, 35aSSc; medium, 4Oa
sc; bright, 50az5c; fine fancy, S5a9Oe; extra
fine. 90casl 10; bright navies, 45a57c; dark
navies, Oa50c.
LUMBER-The market is very firm; orders
in excess of facilities for moving from the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

Per steamship Faflah assoc, for New York
347 bales upland cotton, So bales dOmesties and
yarns, 5Il bbs Fosn, 81, 2s2 feet lumber, 45g
bbls spirits turpentine, 36 turtles, A bbls fruit,
IS bbis and 3,403 crates vegetables, 1853 water
melons, 4l2 tons pig iron, 20 bales paper stock,
III pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
MARTTTME MTsCETT.ANy

Bath, June lS-There will be launched to-
morrow afternoon from the yard of the New
England Shipbuilding Company the large
four masted schooner owned by Capt J b
Phillips, of Taunton, Mass. The schooner is
the largest one ever built. Her tonnage is
nearly 1900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darien. Doboy,
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams.
Agent.
Steamer Katie, Bevin, Augusta and way
landings-John Lawton. Manager.
steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
landmgs-W I Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
10 EUROPE!

COOKS EXCURSION PARTIES leave in
program mes
INDIvIDUAL TOURIST TICKETS for
travel IA Europe and All parts 81 the GLOBE
PASSAGE TICKETS BY all lines Of
steamers.
Cooks ExcURsIONIsT. with mape, pub
llshed monthly, By mail for TEE CENTS.
IHOs. COOK son.
~ Broadway. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schr A Heaton, Satterlee, Bangor, with ice,
erts 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

DHOwE's fkON BfTTERs cured mrs
- Annlf tonfen. lf WAllsms street. saYan-
nHh. Gee, when HuNeF|af from sewers na1.
fonsIdrfs ~ inFslt sHlei